The Sun. — London, England, 1817-09-30 00:00:00

ELECTION. OF A LORD MAYOR. Yesterday Common Hall Was convened, for the. purpose of electing a fit and proper person to fill the OtNee of Lulu) MAYOR for the year en- Stlll;},r At one o'clock the Hall was eroWded to excess, and tie Lord Mayor, Aldermen, Recorder, Com ilynt Stojcrant, together with the Sheriffs, Messrs. -IYsanges aud Alderson, ascended the hustings. ' 1 he Record er having stated the object of the :Meeting, retired with the Lord Mayor and Alder men ;. the Cornarou Serjeant then read over the I);inles of the Aldertutn who stood in lotation for the offiee of Lord Mayor,for the City Of London. Mr. 1 - Il•rctnt4s then came - forward for the pia tetse of proposing the Lord Mayor and Mr. Al etl;inan Goodbehere. He adverted. to the pro ceejlings of last year, when the prese nt L or d "aiyor was again elected to the civic, citak. That glorions strtwgle, he said, ought to be a.stimtilus „ 'to the Livery of London again to exercise their in/doubted of electing that mon who in !lICIT own minds was most competent to fill the office of Chief Magistrate. The Country, he said, had arrived at a state of elespootism.—(Hisses would it peat, that it was ,at a crate of despotism. Could it, be would ask, be :denied, that %rithin the last 30 years this Government had extorted .3nore money out of tie pockets of the people :than any other cation ? Could it be denied that it I n -id hten Juost,proluse . and lavish iZI its expen diture ? Mr; Sheriff DBSANGES caved Mr. Hitchins to vrdur. The Livery., he said, had been. called to vii;er to .elect a fiord Mayor, and hot to discuss ; pub; its. Mr. P ITCH I NTS appealed to tie Livery to decide, whether .Alr. Alderman Smith had not been the indefatigable - advocate, and constant supporter of rvery measure of infamy and oppression—(Hear!) Was be. fit for. the office of Chief Magistrate by reason of his merits, as well as by rotation ? (No, no t)--.Last year Mr. Alderman Smith h a d been declared unfit for the office ; and , for the F „k t , o f con s istency, the Livery .could not elect Itim this year, unless indeed he was- grown nurre -- trinorts than he was last year. The same engines of .corrupt ion existed, and could be put in motion at plea , :iire. He called therefore upon the Livery of London to assert their rights. The word ro tation, he said, was an anomaly in the City riglos,and ought to be scouted anti 'driven away. (This adrlress 'vas as much hissed as appl au d e d.) % Mr.Woot.Eft was received with applause mild acclamatiOns. lie stood forward to second the propoi..ition loch had just been made: It was, lte'said, natural to expect that in such a meeting 83 lie was then addressing, he should receive . many tokens of disapprobation. He came there to claim a common right, that of stating an opinion, and leaving thoSe whom he addressed the judges of Its propri ty and importance. The ciicumstances in" which this country teas placed rendered public no4.tings par : itularly important, be , ause in them •an. •Englidimatt teat enabled to exercise that right width the :Ministers had. vent tired to declare should• vOt exercised in the, usual manner. The pab lie shttl4l belonder the more it was ended ymired to he repressed, 41(1 . 0)e more decisive the rt+C , ri it teas restrained. Ile did not 110 W come . fortvara to oppose himself to particular but to express his abhorrence of certain certainsystems, which, if sill:ft:red to continues would nitimately.produce the ruin of theina4.ion. Tlrere were, indeed, many to whom 014 system teas pleasing,: there were many st, Hind to their real interests, that if they them selves ,could fatten • upon loaves and fishes, they eared not whether their descendants. starved or not. Mr. Slier; DFsANoEs here interfered, and wish ed Mr. I,l'oolef nut to touch upon political matters. „ Mr. li r oot.Ra said, that he was not so little ac qu'ainted with public meetings as to suppose that ire could' please all parties. it was not the cla. moor 0 . 1 arty set of, men, howev er lunch they might he interested- in supporting the system he .deprecating, that could induce hint to recede • from .the expression of those sentiments which he so - trougly felt. He earnest i ly- entreated the Li very rut. London boldly and manfully to demand - their rights, and to vote for that man whom they thooght most likely to preserve their indepen dence. I\ cutraltry at this crisis was treason to t:le Nation. Every. matt present etrertained those sentiments and possessed those feelings which were au honour to every Englishman, and he oast he a wretch indeed who could root them and pla,tt sell-interest in their stead.— (Ilear !)--if these principles had not altered sioce the last twelve mouths, the next goestiou was whether individuals had altered ? Would Air" Alderman Smith protect the rights of • the ci ty Could they repose implicit confidence in him ? Was more eonfi•lence to be reposed in him than they gave last year ?---(Cries of No, no ) What pretence was there, then, for supporting iliat man against .whom the poblic voice was last year so decided ? The Livery Kurd • advanced to thre charge, would they now retreat-? Would they turn their backs upon the enemy and fly '?-•—• Wherever Om enemy had advanced beltad been t i,! l! ued, arid although the other party had stooped - to the most base and degrading machinations and c,ii,,rieAnces, yet they had been beat n and driven itiou the tii.lll, abashed and confounded. The only pl -a • 11014 Collld be advanced 011 the \other n • as t h it of rotation. 11e would not stoop ininuyn the character of any. man, but the best that could he said of Air. Alderman Smith - was, th it he had no•poblic ' t,r political character to . Joie. the miter side were to be found trite friends to the Constitution), not mere wea t h er ; cocks, not men • who would change sides as easily as they ,eould change their dress if their own in terest was concerned, h u t m en who Would firml y fiiii,tain the rights of Ettgli3hmen, at all times 4111 1 i r all weathers., He was persuaded, that ail husc.vt ho felt that they were guarrians of their own rights, would glee their votes fOr men "110 tti •ix.4,letermined to support that Mild] r'as placed proteetiou to the last drop of their wider this pers.iasion it was tha,t he st'enbcieti the plopoi!ion which had lust ni.ide try the-preceding speaker. 1.11.1 vEit then catuc tiiirtvata to propote Mr. t • ~. , 'N" Alderman Sum; ant Mr. Aldermap ATKINS ! It was not his intention, he said, to enter into a de seriptioo of the characters of the different candi dates for the office of Lord Mayor. He would not wantonly attack the character of any - man but as to the qualifications of Mr. Alderman- Smith, be believed every one present would be ready to admit, that that gentleman had perform ed the duties of 'the several offices Which he bad already filled with honour to himself and the chi rein of London. It could not be denied, that those gentlemen who had been chosettAlderureu of the' city had 'protected the tights and privileges' Of the City: Was it then to be supposed, that those gentlemen, when holding the higher office of Lord Mayor, would alter their conduct, their principles, or their feelings ? Would they not consult the interests of their fellow-citizens equal ; ly- as much -in the one office as in the other ? It was a 'Net indeed to be regretted, that Mr. Alder man Combe• had felt the influence which the Go vernment possessed in the City ; but we had seen that in proportiom.as he was degraded in-the eye,: of the GoVtromt ,so in proportion had lie risen it; the estimation Of the public. I'l t•. Alderman Smith was -last year prevented from filling the °glee Of Lout Mayor by the public voice, anti Alri. World was elected in his stead ; hot what rea son could be assigned why Mr. Smith should lust. in his taro this year be elevated to the Chief Ma gistracy of the City ? The Livery had shown its giant strength, and had, overturned all the ob stacles in its way..lt was well that it should pos sess, that giant strength, but it was blot well that it should use it like a giant. Ile sincerely trusted that the majority of the Livery vrould give their vote In favour of Mr. Alderman Smith, atid under that hope - he begged leave to propose hint as a candidate. Mr. IVILLtASIS seconded the motion; He ob served.tliat the Livery weresnot assembled to elect Prhne Minister : It was not upon the poli!ienl merits of a man that the question ought to he de cided-whether a man was or was not competent to fill the office of Lord Mayor ; the reakpiestion to be decided was, whether Mr. Alderinau . Smith was an efficient man to fill the office. He then proceeded to dilate upon the merits of Al derman Smith, but the confo3ion was so great in the hall, that. he . could not be distinctly heard. , Mr. Sheriff DEsAuocs begged that both sides of die question might be-impartially heard. Mr. WILL/A:As continued.—'l he Lord Mayor, he said, had honourably filled the Civic Chair, and deserved the thanks of 'the Livery for his zeal and assiduity ; but he had no doubt, that if Mr. Al derman Smith was chhseo, the Livery would he equally satisfied with his conduct andabilitieS.-- Mr. Smith had always studied the interests of the City of London : and should he be elected, he had.no doubt that nothing would be wanting .in him to give his fellow-citizens the fullest satis faction,—(Ct les of Off, Ulf !) The following Aldermeu were then put up, in nornivation Sir Matthew Bloxato, Kat.— Citizen and Stationer Christoph e r Smith, Esq Dra , ler John Atkins, Esq M -- ere ' llant Tailor Samuel GOotll-ichere, Esq ---,--Neet.ilernalter - Christoplier Mggnity, Esq George Bridges, Esq lVbeelv.Tiglit 11 illiarn fleygate, Lsq -- Merchant Tailor Robert Alition Cox, Est John Thomas Thorpe,- --- Draper • - Upon a show of hands, the Sheriffs, derided that the election of the Livery had fallen upon the Lord Mayor; but expressed 'a doubt whether Mr. Alderman Smith or Mr. Alderman Goodbehere. bad the greatest show of hands. Upon the propoii dot) beiog made that there should be another show of hands, cries of ‘• shame,. shame," .were heard on. every side. Upon a second!,show of hands, however. the Sherij's were satisfied that the elec. tion, had fallen upon Mr. Alderman Goodbehere. The CON.MoN Se.ascANT then declared that a poll was demanded on behalf of Messrs. Alder men Smith and Atkins by several Gentlemen of the Livery. • The Shetiffs retired to the Aldermen's Chamber for about a porter of an hour, and ' ott their re turn the Itemembranct r of th e Ci ty adjourned the Hall until 3 o'clock, when he stated the poll books would be opened, and a poll be proceeded upon until 4 o'clock,_ when if would close for the day. At 3 o'clock the poll was opened, and the Li verymen:came forward with their votes. The number of 343 votes were taken in the course of an hour. The Aldermen all- gave their votes in favour of Alderman Smith and Alderma❑ Atki ns . Among them we remarkud Sir John EameT„ Sir ltTilliatn Curtis, Sir Claudius Stephen Hunter, Alderman Heygate, - Alderman Domvine, Sir Ri chard Carr Glyn, .and Joshua. Jonathan Smith, Esq. When Sii• William Curtis cattle up to give his vote, the fail actually Was torn asunder with shouts and hisseS. At 4 o'clock the poll Was closed, and the num bers were declared to be, for The Lord Mayor lO3 Nr. Alderman smith leo • Mr. Alderman Goodbcticre :l7 Air. Alderman Atkins 43 The n:ime of Mr. WOOLER %vas then' loudly •ntv*i after — a shore interval Mr. It'Ouler cane forward. The result, be said, of thi s day's %poll had rliore than exceeded. his most saiwiine expectations. lie now perCeired that the friends Of liberty were able to make a decided stand against all their opponents, not Withstand. ing the assistance of several Gentlemen who were so anxious to preserve • the line .of rotation, by which alone tbey could hope for 'success. TheSe Gentlem , ni had this .day stepped forwald,' and had vainly endeavoured by their weak. argil inCnts to influence Ole, ptiliLe i%ind in their ta,-, your. There was indeed one of those Gentle hien eititos:2 conduct era's pcculinrly remarkable— he tneant Mr. Alderman ileygate. That Gen tlenian had thought it his- duty to vote ill favour of Messrs. Alderman Smith and Adkins.' He (Mr. W.) was - happy to perceive that there were some area in existence so moderate in their pie tensions, that they were Willing to surrender their right of independence to become the dupes 0 1 faction ; hilt it was a little too great an exten -0011 of th a t w ea k ness , to suppos e that because they chose themselVes to be fools, those English- Ine_o who knew how 'to' assert their riglw; should also be fook to keep them company. The, only answer Which he could give to the argnment 'which 110 bcnna , su strungly urged for the piescr , 4. • vqiun of the line : of custom, and the ' necessity of order, was, that that which was right only ought to. be. The best policy was to consult the in terests and independence of the people. It could not be said that innovations had been introduced, because the Lively of London, it was , admitted, were convened for the purpose of voting accord ing to their right. ' This was an allowance that they possessed the right of voting whom they chose, and to call on them tor any other purpose would be an absurdity. Mr. W. then adverted to the conduct of one of the Sheriffs, in deciding by the show of hands which of the Aldermen ought to be chosen. 'When such tricks were prac ticed in - open day, it was indeed time to be on the alert in the maintenence of the independence of the nation. When an official servant of the public had the temerity to recommend the 'state ment of what was untrue, by expressing a doubt where no doubt could exist,,it was indeed time to look after the welfare of the Country, and to guard with vigilance the interests of the people. When it was found that authority had a disposi tion to encroach beyond it bounds, then it was for Englishmen boldly to declare that the peo- . ple were masters of themselves. Their eyes should be opened, and be convinced that the system which their oppressors pnrstred had no other baSis than tyranny, and no'of her source but corruption. In these times of danger it was absolutely neces-, sary, and he conjut ed his fellow-citizens to be firm, to be vfgilani, and to be discreet. It was for others to uSe tricks, and contrivances, and foul play ; brit he Livery of Gondol - 111ms( act firmlyand discreetly. There could be no doubt that 'while corruption staggered upon its pedestal, an nuked effort would burl it from its tottering seat. The people were strong to their nutubei s, and invincible in tiitir arguments ; they stood upon a rock which could not he sha-I \ en, and had to contend aglinst powers; not formidable from their numbers or front their talents, but which had gained an ascendancy, friun the indifference and carelessness that had been shown by the people in the maintenance of their "rights. It was not ,their power, but the weakness of the people that enabled them to ele vate themselves upon their proud eminence. The people, if they chose, had the authority in their own hands ; and if they were true to themselves and their.deseendants, they had nothing to fear. —(Applause.) _ _ Mr. Sheriff DESANGES, in disTroot of the asser timk which had been made against himself, : called the attention of the Livery to the stare of the poll. Mr. Sheriff f ALDERSON expressed his disappro bation at some language used by Mr. \Vooler in his speech, but had not interrupted him, under the idea that it would have tended to influence the Livery in their vote. '!'►,e Hall was then adjourned until to-morrow (this morning), when the pulling will be con tinued. The Lour, MAYort held a Court of Aldermen, at Which - a small quantity of gold in bars was _sworn qff for exportation.,Several persm.s were allowed and sworn, and others discharged brokers. .;..—The Court granted licences to persons applying to be coal undertakers in the port of London, for the space of 12 months next ensuing. CORONERS' INQUESI S. MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT.-7-All Inquisition *as •• taken on Saturday 'bight, at the Spencer's Arms, rj „ anwell, before THOS. STIEIING, Eq. Col Oner for Middlesex, on the body of Duncan Ruga lis, 1 Esq. Surveyor. to the Paddington C',anal 4 who was On Friday morning last, by the overturn ' ing of the High Wyconibe coach.—Mr. William I Owen, butcher, Haliwell, sworn. On Frid2y morning, about 9 o'clock, he was at the Spencer's Arms, rthtt saw the London and High Wycbmbe I coach stop at the end of the stable-yard to change horSes,as'it usually did; the coachman unbuckled the reins, and threw them on the backs of the horses, and was getting 'off the coach-box, when the horses, having no one at their heads; set-off; he ran out of the house, and found the deceased (Ilslied against the wall, the' coach overturned, apd a young woman dreadfully hut!. ; he sent off for medical assistance, but the deceased died in his arms•in less than a minute after he took hint off the ground ; his head was cut open, and blood poured float his mouth and eyes ; he was carried into the Spencer's Arms, as was alsO the feniale, who appeared dreadfully. Mat. Verdictr-Acei dental Dca tit. ' SUDDEN DEATH.—Yesterday an Inquest was held on the bOdy - Mrs. Rebecca Read, at the and Goat _public-house, in Lower Grosye nor-stt eel, concerning whose decease some strange reports were circulated in the neighbourhood. Mrs.-Read was thirty-nine years old, and wife of the master of Read's hotel; late proprietor of Mount -street Coffee-house, in Gros.venor-street. —Mary Yorke, cook to Mr. Read, deposed to Ler having been called np to the sleeping tootn of Mr. Hand Mrs. It. bet ween eight and nine o'clock - on Saturday morning, by Mr. Read, who said he had tried to wake his wife, anti finding her motionless, was afraid she was dead. Deceased was lying on her left side, liteless.=---Mrs. Elizabeth Wood de-' 'posed, that she was intimate with the late Mrs. Read ; that Mary, the, se; cant, had early on Sa turday bi ought her intelligence of her friend's fate, when she repaired to Mr. Read's, where she found the deceased in bed, with het thumbs forced between her lingers, her knees creet,. and her nightgown 'buttoned round her neck, but not tight. Deceased was, in her opinion, too low, but was not deranged. Both the Coroner and Jury put several close questions.,—Mr. Read is dangerously ill. Verdict—Died by the visitation of God, produced by a fit of apoplexy. SMALL PDX.—An_ extraordinary circumstance took place on .Wednesday last, at Homerton, near Pete! borough, in Northamptonshire. 11..1r5. , OLD { HAM, a Lady of 105 y ears o f age, and. the motlier of a very large family, expired, after a"most vio -1 lent attack of the small pox. It is worthy of re ; mark, that every member of her family had been' affected by it in the natural_ course, and it had visited the place of her residence no•less than six times within her own recollection, and though never resiriined in her intelcoUrs'e• with :be itta hitants or her neighbours, 'ilte did not take the least infection. LONDON MARKETS. SEEDS. UXBRI Corn-Inspector's Return. N. Wheat per 1. 17;.105.24i.105. Wheat per Id. —1 Os to —1 - Os Barley, per. qr. 34$ otl to 50s Od Rye, 405..0d. PRICE 0 New Bass, Kent- l3l Qs to 161 Qs Sussex ISI Os to Ibi The Duty is now laid at 83,t the sale of flops very Lei very shnrt, throws all that den] DGE. —Thuriday, Sept. 25. Oats t eans 459 Od to 58s od Pease 42s Od to iiss Od to 42s Od: F 110Ps. New Pockets. I _ _.......... Kent i7l —1 Os to 1.91 Qg Sussex —I Os 161 Os to 181 Ca Essex .... 161 Os to' 181 06 I earti Nitlll.. id' OA to 181, Os Witt!. but generally thought too isk, tile Worcester civil tallis4 nand on 01- , market. NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS. By the Carcase. • Beef 25 8d to 8d Veal 36 4d to 5s Od Mutton 3s Od to 3s 8 1 Pork 4s 8d to 6, Oa Lamb, 4s Od to 4s 84 ST. JAMES'S HAY 1 1 1AREET, Sept. 27.' Hay 3- 3s Od to 51 15s Od-Average, 41. 9s- 04 Straw 1 --Average, II 19, ati Clover 4l Os Od to 61 Gs Od--Average-, 51 3, otO • WHITECHAPEL HAY MARKET. Hay- 4l 16s Od to 51 16s Od-Average, 51 6s Od New ditto.. 01 Os Od to 01 Os Od--Average, 01 Os Oa Straw ll Its Od to 21 2s Od-Average, 21 Os od Clover 6l 6s Od to 71 7s Otl--Average, 61 I6s PRICE OF LEATHER. Butts, GO to 5611 ts each per lb 2ld to 243 Ditto, 5C.; to 6611 is each . ' 26d to 27,1 Dressing Hides Fine Coaeu Hides Crop Hides, 35 to 401bs for cutting '7,l to 181 - ,a Ditto 45 to 5.01bs . ' laid to 21 d j C;:lf , Ski!Ji :ia to /lolly; 16,1 to 22d itto sn to 7 0 1bs . ' .2 6 ,1 to 27d Ditto 7O to 801bs '2-2d to 264 Suiall - Seals {Greenland) 24d to 274 Large ditto per dozen 70s to 90. s Tanned Horse Hides . ..15d to 174 Spanish Horse Hides & lBd _• to F.',3d, P.AW HIDES.. Best Heifers 8: Steers, per st. Ordinary ...4s OBlto 2s 2a azis Oilto ?s• 2i: Maric e t Calf .. each .. 7 5 od Nliddlings 2s 6d to 2s 8d Eng. Horse 9s 6d to Os Od SHEEP SKINS. Polled .... 46'd to 34d Sheol - hugs ....Cs Od to•Os O Do us 23 3d to 2s 10(1 Lambs 3s 0:1 to 4s, Go PRICE OF--RAW FAT, pl d.s. :tater! by the Tall. Melters. St. James's Market ..3s 9d Wititechapel Market 3s 8d Average ± 33 Sid Stone of 5151--Sept.26. .ds stated by the flu9chers. St. James's Market 3s. 110 Whitecliapel Market as r9/i Clare Mati.:et Ss 9 1 i Newgate Market 3s 9d , Average.... 3s lOd PRICES OF TALLOW : Town 'falloW.. 65s Cd ad I Yellow Russi a 67 s O d —s a d White ditto .. —s ad —5(011 Soap dit.t0...._64s ;04 —s ad: Melting Stun' 52s of--s Od Ditto Rough... 44s Od —s Od SOAP, Sce. per 112:b. Yellow Soap ,96t" Nfottied ............. a 104 s Curd Palma , Graves lBs . OLI Good Dregs 7s Oa PRICE OF CANDLES, from Tallow Chandler's Halt Price of Candies, per don:11 ' 1 1 s - Od—Moulds, 128 6d 6d per dozen allowed for ready money. COAL MARKET, SEPT. 29. Ships at Market. Ships :mid. Price. 17 N'c%ti•castls • . .... 14... 3Gs. Gd. to• 445. 34. 2 Sunderland ..2..... 40s. Od. to. .;Os, 3d. Scotch Coal ...... 0... —s. Oa. to —s. od• 1 Stolle Coal.. ... 1 GOs. Od. to —s. Od -3 Cohn 3.........305. ,Od. to —A. oth AIRLANCHOLY ACCIDENT.- - -TWO young girls, sisters, who had come from Doune to,Bannock hut n on a •visit to their friends, went home, 00 Sunday, the 14th inst. in the afternoon. Their masters, expecting them that-night, were muds surprised at their not coming. As they did nog come on Monday forenoon, one of their masters, came to their friends at Bannockburn to inquite why they had - not come: This alarmed their friends greatly ; a few young men set off, on Tuesday morning, in search of them, when, me.. lancholy to relate, they were found drowned it" the river'l'eith, a little below some stepping -stones, which, it is supposed, they had. attempted to cross.; They were 13 and 15 years of age.--(Edinburea Courant, Sert.27 ) _ . Saturday; as one of the stage coaches was en , tering Greenwich, a little girl wantonly pushed another off the pavement, in consequencoof which she fell between the wheels of the coach and was killed. PM Lately, Mrs. Hallway, of NI lchad's-place, Brompton,. late of Blackheath, afttr an illness, of a ;very few , days. This Lady had been a martyr to the Gout for twenty-five years, and bore her sufferings with resignation and fortitude. As friend she was sincere, as a wife and relative affectionate, and as an Author, anxious to promote the love of virtue, while to the young and innocent she ever endeaßouted to de pict vice with all its attendant . horrors ! Her remains were - deposited in the vaults at Kensington. On the 2.3 d inst. at Overton, in Flintshire, at a.- very ad' vanced age, John .Mayor, Esq. formerly ;of Palace-yard, ‘Vestminster. On the 92d inst. at Brighton, in his 54th year, Mr. Johtt . Crusley, 31 years member, and many years President, of Ott, Mathematical Society near Spital-square. On the 20111 inst. at Newington-place, Kennington, Surreys aged 44, Mary, the wife of David Gibbs, - Esq. fdrtnerly of the island of Grenada, in the West Indies. On the 26th inst. at Maida-hill, in her 18th year, after a long and .serere' illness, Louisa, -only daughter .of, Jobtl" :Hutchins, Esq. of St. James's-street. LONDON: Printed by J. B. CARStAIRS, of No. 29, Great Ormond -street, goven-stinar4.•; end published by W. SCRIPPS, of No. 7, Smith Nloiton-<treet, at THE Stil 4 Office, N. 112, Strand; where Ad% ettiernents, - Orders/. Latt,ts, (i;ust-pai,l`, rust br,addre?ceii. PRICE OF BREAD THIS WEEK. The highest price of the best Wheaten Bread throughottl the Metropolis is stated by the Bakers to be is. id. " the , Quartern Loaf, being a reduction of One Penny since lag .reek,—Sorue Bakers sell the Quartern Loaf from one penny to two-pence lower. I Peck Loaf to ditto, ... wei:h lb. ot. lb . of Half ditto.. 17 6 , Quartern Loaf to weigh 4.51 .v l I Half Qaartern ditto .. 2 2 Red Meer (Foreigti) - --,s 45s to Bls per cwt. Ditto English " •*'' —l 50i to 'llBs Whiteditto , -- , s 505.10 112 s Rye-Graser ... • 20s 45 'to 'to -;--s pet qr. Tuni 'White ... IOS. Od to 16s Od per bush: Red alit! Green ... los 0.1 to 164 White MOstard Seed .. .. s Od • ; Drown ditto lss Od to 20s 04 , Carraway . Seeds ' - 4os od to 42s 04 Cinque Font ' -lOs f.-4i to 18s Od per qr. Coriander do. .. ~ Trefoil . : Rihgrass . . —s 20s to 52s Canary Cnewj'..... ...... Ditto (aid) .. . 603 7 -s to 65s Linseed Oil Cake at tile Mill, 111. 11s: to 121. 12s. per thou sand—Rape Cake 71. 10s. to 81. Os. per tiro, • ithe I sittla iihou Red . ter: porgy, has 1 twat Sattr Betz' sr7m tar, ter§ Stt,c D ii St ch rt: 'Yrl 4hp, :ems Ire .5, Arc the t ape, 43tit ciet teri II) An AC tit, 241 ti" eC :Ail sit tit Wi