The Sun. — London, England, 1806-10-14 00:00:00

A melancholy accident took place on Wednesday, 'at York, 4n - consequence of a most extraordinary and hazardous amusement (if it can be so called) which has lately prevailed amongst boys ; that of making experiment , how long they can remain sus , pended by•the .neck without -strtibcation. Thomas WaleS, a tine lad of t(i, apprentice to Mr. Cobb, bricklayer in that city, went home in good health and spirits to his dinner, at the usual hour, and not finding it quite ready, went up into a . chamber, de .siring to be called when dinner was ready. Shortly after, his fellow apprentice called him, but received no answer. Not, .however, rsnspeailn any -thincr, he sat hin do to dinner, and when he ha% .finishc3 it, went up stairs, where he found the un-' fortunate youth suspended by a string, which was tied to a neam, wrapped once round his throat, and 'fastened to his thigh. .The stool 'on which he •ap, peared` to have stood bad unluckily slipped, and left him scspended without the power of untying hini, self. <'Tlie body when found was still warm, - but the means used to reAore animation Were ineffeCtual. It appeared before the inquest, that the above ap-; prentice and another boy had been tryingexpert= 'vents of the 'same sort on .ea'cli other about three • weeks before, till one of thedi was tiearly . Sulrocated and we understand . the prilaice"haS'nbt been con fined to them,: At Leeds a similar instance . lately Occured at St. Paul's Church, during service. A hoy, who had before nearly. strangled obe of his 'companions,. (whom . he. persuaded to become the subjea olhis experiments) contrived to suspend his. os,vrt.brother ; and he was - discovered in. that dread , ful situation nearly dead,. to the great terror of the congregation. It is difficult to account for so strange a praCtice, thougth it'may possibly originate in the strong interest taken by young people in the public exeentionS which they occasionally- witness here, and . their curiosity as to the nature of those sensations which the sufferer experiences. The _circumstance. alludedto at Leeds, happened about the tin - le - when the disseCtion of some criminals at the Infirmary there, who bad. been hanged for murder, was the • topic of conversation. `Whatever may have been the rise of this horrible . amusement, we trust that the fatal event which has taken place will effectually put an end to it. An Inquisition Was taken- yesterday, at the Triumphal Car; Piecadilly, ? before ANTHONY GELL; Esq. Coroner, ,on the body of. Williarn'Moore, ,who was killed by the Reading Stage Coach.—lt appeared in evidence, that the deceased, a youth ten years Of age, belonging tO.respeCtable parents, haft alighted from behind a hackney coach at the moment when William's Reading coach had arrived at Hyde-Park Corner gate. He was knocked down by the leaders, and the fore wheel struck against his head, which fractured his skull, and he.died instantly. A passen ger who was on theßox with the coachman, stated, that he bc... , ficved the coachman never beheld the boy until he was ordered to stop his horses, as he.did not himself; nod they were not going at more than seven. Miles an hour:—Accidenial Death,. . A mil-Woman named Malony, .being jealous of her husband, hung herself in the cellar of her resi dence, in Short's-buildings; Clerkenwell, _a , few mornings since : a person passing by soon after,lsaw her suspended from the cteliag, and had her cut tiaie to saye her life. .-. . ...._ -- , L 0 N Do, 1%. : Pulite., ‘,, i:I HARD iIA R ICI '), of No. 4, nartltt-000rt, 13.v...street ; am i eubti,he.i by Will,/ ANIAR MI G tit ScR I r P 3, of South M. tOTI-Weit, k ; r,) , yen.. .sqUa EC ; At the S - J.N-..)FFI cE, No. j i'...:, Strand 4 , witere dcivertis4nrifc,,Orders for thv Faperd,etters for the Editor, &c.:(l)ostsotglid),,P4tlst be addro. d. • . _ , POLICE. UNIONrHALL, .SOLTVIWARK..---John Boyd, the slopseller, was yesterday again brought up, on the charge of having set fire to his house, 'in Mother-. hithe, on the Ist nst.,with a view of defrauding the Albion Insurance Company. He was attended by Counsel, who took considerable pains on his behalf. The Magistrates were of opinion that the case was sufficiently- proved ; and Boyd was accordingly fully Columittedlo take his trial, for a capital orience, at the next Surrey Assizes. The Company were inclined to have prosecuted Boydonly for it misderneanour;' but the Magistrates would not allow that course to be pursued, as they considered the circumstances completely within the meaning of Lord Eilenborongh's .by which, setting tire to,any building, with intention to corn niit a fratid, is punighabie with deAti. - tow.:STßEET.—Yesterday the young man who is in custody on Suspicien of having stolen a 2. QL bank-note, from the .Busfrlnn, at Staines, the pro perty of Counsellor 'Agar, was brought up for re examination_; when Mr. Agar not being returned to town, he was admitted to bAil to appear when called upon. CiZIM CON. AND FALSE IMPRISONMENT. • MARLi3OIIOUGA.STRE-ET.-i esterday Noakes, a non-commisioned Officer in the loyal :,raillery, charged Mr. iNilosgrove, a tradesman in St. James's, , with debauching his wife, and also wish an assault and false impri,onment. -appeared that the 'wife of the , Complainant bad apartments at he house of a Mr. Sutton, in-the neighbourhood of Whitcoinb street ;"and the hti;, , band having heard something not altogether congenial to his feelings, repaired to town, and found the Defendant seated in the . apartthents of his, wife. His situation was such as warranted an opinion that an — dlieit amour subsiSted between therry; and, after considerable altercation had taken place, the husband succeeded in getting away his frail rib from the house. The Defendant followed them along the street, insisting that the wife should not go to Woolwich with her husband ; and, on meeting twoikoldiers, he charged-the husband with being a deserter, and he . was instantly dragged away to confinement, in which situation he was kept nearly two days, when' an Officer from his regiment released -him. The Defendant by this stratagem again got possession of his prize, and he re-conduced her, to her apartinents, where the husband, on being released; found - her locked in the arms of her friend. The Lady refused to gO with him a second time, she having formed an attachment for another, and the husband was then bereft of his frail lair one. The Lady, in the Office, gave vent to a flood of tears, when the - Magistrates ordered' the Defendant to find bail for his condu&, and bectne -unmanage able. The landlord of the house was also held to bail for an assault on the husband, when he went a se cond time to demand, his wife, for thosecovery of - whom he had adverils4l. • SURREY SESSIOYS. • Yesterday an adj-ournment. Of the Quarter Ses sions for the County of Surrey .was held at the Ses sions, House, Horsernonger-lane, .before Wm. ONS LOW, Esq. Chairman, and a numerous Bench of Justices of the Peace for that County. Samuel Gainsford was iedi6ted for fraudulently uttering a base 4. - md counterfeit half guinea, knowing the same to be base and counterfeit. It appeared; upon the part of ttie prosecution, that in the month of April last, between, eight and nine o'clock at night,. the Prisoner .at the bar came to the shop of one Curd, a cheesemonger and butterman, in Blackfriars-road, and purchased a pound of but ter, in payment of which he threw down half a dui pea, and demanded change ; IVlrs. Curd (who-at tended the shop, and was the only person in the house) weighed the half guinea, found it heavy, and, gave him the change, which he was about to put in his pocket, when he seemed to' recollect him self, and said he had silver, and did not want change; she replied, that it was just the same thing to her, as they had plenty of silver in the house; when, in the sequel, by some jumble of the change, or bogus pocus slight of band, the Prisoner contrived to sub stitute the counterfeit half- guinea in the place of the genuine one, and left the shop undetected. Mrs:_, Curd took particular notice of his person ; but not being'alarmed by the transailion, she did not call for assistance to apprehend him. About a fOrtnight after she saw him pass, and pointed him out,. to her husband, and he was soon after traced and taken into custody. • On the part of the Prisoner it appeared, that he had lived for some years in the next street, Where be eacrcised the profession of a penny barber, and' was in the constant habit of frequenting a public house next door to Mr. Curd, where he generally smoaked his *pipe on the bench outside the door every evening, where the .parties had constant. op portunities of seeing him. He further appeared to 'have given himself up voluntarily to the Magi strates ; and. seVeral witnesses were called, who gave him an excellent charaaer. Some doubt arose as to his identity ; and the Jury, 'giving him the benefit of that doubt, after some consultation, found a Verdi& of—Not . Gititty. JameS Seales was also inditied for a similar of fenCe, in passing a bad half guinea. on Mary, the wife of Johii Collins, residing in Fare-street, Horse ley dOwn. lf_appeared.for the prosecution (which, as well as the former, was cat ried on by the Mint), that, in the month of June last, a per Son came into the' shop of Md. Collins; and directed her to send half a bushel of coals to No. 14, in the same street, at the opposite side of. the way, he then desired change of half-a guinea, and she gave him a seven-shillings piede,' half-a-crown, and a shilling, which he put into a pea-green leather purse, and then bought two-penny worth of tobacco, and paid for it. She reminded . him, he had not paid for the coa ls, and he re p lied, he .would pay for theM when the boy brought them home. When the person went away, Mrs-Oollins .discovered that the half-guinea was a counterfeit, and she sent her son, a bey of thirteen years old, after him to change it, while she herself followed •as fast as she could. They overtook the Prisoner about two. hundred yards from the house, and having procured . a con Mable, apprehended him. _ On the part of the Defendant, it appeared, that •the moment he was seized , he decla red h i s ignorance of the business, and suffered hiMself 'ft) be brought back and searched, when neither the tobacco nor the seven shillings;piece were to be fount: upon him, although the Witnesses for the Prosecution swore they - never - lost sight of . him. His pocket-books were examined, in One of which he had seine. Bank notes, and in the 'other, xyhich was dark green, ap proaching to black, he had two,dollars and• some small silver, but no , seven -shillings piece. It also appeared, that he was offered his liberty, and that the business would be dropped if he would reran neratethe loss.ofthe ,half-guinea ; but this he con stantly and 'peremptorily refuied, denying 'to the last any knowledge of .the matter, and preferring to stand the test of the accusation grelit number of most respectable _Witnesses were called, who gave, the Prisoner a most ex 7 cellent . charader for sobriety; integrity, and indus try._ - -it appeared that he was by trade a printer, and Supported a wife and family, by his own'inclustry. The Jury immediately found -a verdi& of—Not Guilty. John Clements Was indiaed for assaulting Sarah, the Wife of Robert Holmes. These' parties resided in the same house, the De fendant and his wife occupying. the, ground floor, and the Prosecutor and his wife the first floor. Fre quent bickering took place bet Ween the females of these families. relative to barring the hall door ; the one would have it shut, the other insisting it'should remain open. These disputes arose to hlow's be tween the ladies ; but one day, unfortunately, the Defendant's wife had the worst of it, and when the husband came home froth his work, and heard what had happened, armed with a bricklayer's hem tiler, he instantly proceeded up stairs, and, swear ing he would murder Holmes; burst open the dOor, and having made several. blows, he made a kick at him, which the wife intercepting, received the full force on her elbow ; she was then pregnant, and the Defendant swore he would make her miscarry, and spoil her shapes, as he had done before. Both the parties appearing equally blaMeable in the eye of the Court, the Jury found the Defendant Guilty,' and,: in consequenCe of the kind suggestion of the Bench, the business was afterwards amicably ad justed. • . A few days ago a new, improved, and enlaged Edition of 10,000 copies, making in all 80,500, was published of «- Solomon's Guide to Health." They ,are bought up with an avidity truly astonishing, fully repaYin ,, the Do&or for the care and attention hey `has bestow ell in reyising and corre&ing it. People at all ranks, should never be without this valuable,mir rot-, (which is sold at only three shillings each copy), and which refle&s so much honour on the Author, not only as to the morals of the rising generation, but alse for the rules and regulations of their health, laid down with such accuracy and precision as to be undeisiood by persons of every denomination. COUNTRyNE.WS.,.. ‘‘ CAST Esq'. newly , eleaed Mayor ; John Cookson, Esq.. Sheriff; and R. H. Williamson; .Esq. Recorder. Duax.tm..—Thotnas Auston,'Esq. has been sworn into the Office of Mayor of this City for the en suing year. • . MORPETIT. —Mr. George Fenwick and Mr. T. Milburne are newly-chosen Bailiffs of this Borough,. CARLISLE.—Dr. Gilpin, formerly on the Staff of this Distria, is our new Mayor, Major Ford having declined the office. READING.-Martin Annesley, Esq. has been sworn into the office of Mayor of this town for the. en- suing year. STRATFORD.—At our Fair there was but a small show of cattle. The prices' were much the same as at recent Fairs. • LEICESTER.—We had a very good show of fat cattle at our Fair, hut the prices were .not propor tionably good,. • , -- • - The folloing Anecdote is repotted on the autho rity of the ABBE BARTHELEMY . : " When the celebrated Abbe Prevot supped one evening With some friends, he advanced a paradox which excited their indignation. He insisted on defenning, and his friends - on'eoinbating his opinion. He maintained that; it every body would sit in stria judgment on himself; few would be found undeservl Mg of the gallows. To begin, then, with yourself, said hiS friends—What have you done to incur such a pi,inishment ?. We have all known ycin from child hood ; and though -we allow.that ru were always thoughtless, alt:i even a little free ,in your manner of living., twine: of us can recoiled a single act which could 'snbjed tti death •t,--Because you are opt ad (painted ‘,;;.ith alltny history, replied he. I. ? isten fora momentt confide in your secrecy, and, my present cOnfesiion to such intimate friends can be attended with no bad consequences. What will you say•if I now declare that I killed my father ?-4s if, for sooth (exclaimed:one ,of the company),, t was not generally known that your father died in conse quence of a fall on • the- stair-case. That is true, continued 016 Abbe, bat it was I who pushed hith. The fad' is, I was attached to a young. girl, daugh ter of a neighbour who lived in the house adjoining to, our's, and I wished to _marry her... My father not'Only refused his consent, but absolutely forbade me t 9 -see her. As / paid no regard to this prohibit tion, and my favourite's father would not admit me into his house, we had contrived to See each 'other, and converse on the roofs, and I introduced her into our garret. My' father -perceived it, and came on us by surprise. Though a worthy man, he, was subjea, to violent fits of passion ; he not only heap ed reproaches on' Me'and this - poor girt, but was even going to beat her, when I.stepped before him, and, in the struggle to prevent his approach, I ptish ed him towards the stairs. His foot slipped on the first step, he fell backwards,' and was deprived Of:his : senses by a dangerous wound on the head. • I raised him up, called for assistahce, and put .him to bed. On recovering his recolleaion, he was sensible of my grief, and my. assiduities ; and I continued-by his. pillow as long as he sun ived this accid i ent. His extreme kindness for me induced ,him to conceal from his friends the true cause of his death, and this only aggravated my sorrow and remorse. " Thii man, who reproached ' himself with de serving capital punishment, was fated to a still more shocking end. When Walking in the Bois de Bout logne, - he fell down, apparently dead, in a'fit of apo plexy; at the toot of a tree. SOthe peasants, - who found him in this condition; conveyed him to the house of surgeon, who ordered a judicial exami nation, He was pronounced to_be dead. On the first incision the unfortunate Man uttered a horrible, shriek ; but the mortal blow was given, and he opened his eyes only to, behold the dreadful manner in which hp was deprived of existence." Dame Fortune is again at her old tricks : she hag divided the first-drawn Ticket among her favpurites, Her Agent on this occasion was SWIFT and Co. iu the Poultry, and at Chming-erois, and we under stand she has promiSed to attend their Offices on the Second Day of Drawing. MI the Capital Prizes are afloat, and 2000 Tickets to be Drawn each 1/1.5r DIVIDENDS AT THE BANIii- ,- TllOSe who have to receive their Michaejniag Dividends, at the Bank, which are now in course of payment, ,are' informed they may purchase Tickets and - Shares at all the Licensed Lottery Offices, warranted undrawn— Two thousand Tickets are regularly drawn each day ; and there being no fixed Capitals, renders it-pariicu lady advantageous to the Public, in making their purchase before the Second Day of Drawing, which will be on ThUrsday, October 23„, TWENTY THOUSAND PouistDg. -The Ticket • 15,462, drawn yesterday a Prize of 20,0001. was • sold in a whole Ticket at BISEI'S,' on the 7th of this Month. Tickets and Shares; warranted undrawn, may It'e had at both of Blgq's Offices; 4; Cornhill, - and 9, Charing-cross, where sixteen Capital Prizes have been sold and shared this year. TEN THOUSAND POUNDS IN SHARES. -Yesterday the Drawing of the State Lottery began. The First-dtawn Ticket, No. 7,157, entitled to Ten Thousand Pounds, was - sold in one Quarter, 'two Eighth, and eight Sixteenth Shares, by SWIFT and Co. No. 11, Poultry, and No. 12, Charing-cross. Dr. FOTHERGIL'S NERVOUS CORDIAL DROPS are strongly . recommended at - this season to the Fair Sex : they, are pronounced 'to be certain in removing all Lowness and Depression of the Spirits, the most. alarming Diseases of the Head and Stomach,' Palpi tation of the Heart, horrid- Thoughts, vain Fears, - frightful Dreams; Loss of Memory, Relaxation from Miscarriages or difficult Labours, debilitated Habit. from long residence in Hot Climates and a Seden tary Life, Palsies„Porsal Consumptions, and Weak nesses incident to - I.!othSexes - ; alSo foi Spasms from an irregular influx of vital heat into the affeEted Muscles. This.grand Anti•spasinodic Remedy ne . ver yet failed in a single instance for eighteen yearS past in Bilious Cases; Indigestion, slow, nervous, putrid, malignant, petechial Fevers, and broken Cor.stitutions.Sold, wholesale and retail, at Mr. • Butler's, No. 4, Cheapside, corner of '`Paternoster row, in Bottles, at 4s. 601. and 1 Is. each, with ample directions; and may be - had_of most Country BoOk-, sellers. BTRTg, i . On Tiltirslly la3t; - .at Netherby, Cum%thud, Lady Ca therine Graham, of a Daughter. 1 .. On Sunday, on .Crootn's Hill, Greenwich, the Lady of 1. Essex Eleury Bond, Esq. of a Son. - - The satne day, Mrs. R. Scrafton Sharpe, of Fenehurth street, of a Son. 1 On Friday evening, in Little Newport-street, the wife of 1 Mr; Mogg, of a' Daughter. • . . On Tuesday last, at Edinburgh, the Lady of Dr. Thatcher s i of a Daughter. MARRIED. On Saturday last, at the house of Lady Finches, in Here ford=street, the. Rev. Ceorge Moore, eldest son of the late -Archbishop of Canterbury, to Miss Harriet Mary Bridges, youngest daughter of the late Sir Brook Bridges, Bart. of Coodnestone, in the County of Kent. The same day, William Henry Shadgiticl, Esq, of Lon- . don, eldest son of Williain Shach.feld, Esq. of Dover, to MisS Ridley, only daughter of. Mrs. Ridley, of the same place. Yesterday, at St. Faith's, Mr. I. Everess, of the Borough, aged zi, to Miss S. Pigott, aged 4S, of Paternoster-row. - On the 5d insr. john A. Worsop, Esq. of the trth Light Dragoons, to Miss Topham, daughter of Major Topham, or Wold' Cottage, Yorkshire. • On Wednesday, at St. Michael's Church, 13ath, the Rei. Richard Herdsman, of South Petherton, to Mrs. Mogg, rem lid of the Rev. Mr. Mogg, Vicar of High Littleton. Lately, at Whitby, Mr. Christopher Richardson ' son of- Christopher Richardson, Esq. of that place, to Miss Barker, daughter of Joseph Barker, Esq. of the 'same place. `On the ad inst.' at Boarhunt Church, Hants, [. Startler, Esq. to Miss Phcebe Manning, second daughter of the late Mr. Augustus Manning, .Merchant. On the Bth inst. at Kirkby Lonsdale, Frederick Hare, 1 Esq. of Stanhoe, Norfolk, to Miss Agnes Scales, of Ken— dal. , • DIED. On the Loth of March, at liffratt, in Ceylon, Lieutenant- Colonel Samuel Jeanheret, of we Hon.. East-India Com pany.% Servke. ' Early on Sunday morning; at his house in .Chiswell-streer, M?. Thomas Law. PRICE a .5 Tora-s YEST Balk Stock, 2to Navy 5 pet Ct. 913 93 per Cent. 1797, lush 5 per Cent. Lent. it • 3 per Cent. Red. 6oit i • 3 per 'Cent. Con. 6 t bog 6i Bank. L. Ann. 17 t• 46th • Ditto Short Ann. Ito AY., India Stock, , • India:Bonds, par, Is. 2S. pr. - Excheqber Bias, • - Ontniu at, -4 3 4 4a 13 per Cent. Deterred Itilperial.3: per _Cent. Ditto Ann. , / Cons. tbr 25t Nov. 6 t iti i . . . • HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MOR- ROW. Morning; 4 . 3 min. after 4:i Afternoon;. to min , . after S. LONDON MARKETS, INMARK-LANE, Meal - o(Sept. to-the 4th.ot the new ACS., 3 I Quarters at: "78s ad •7 at 77s od 395 at '76s 44 • 32 --,at 75S od' 1!Z at 7:s (4 at 71s ad at 7os od at 69s od at 6Ss od -at 624 eld at 6os od at 58s od at 56s 6d at sts'od at - 54$ od , at 53$ at RETURN OF WHEA By Messrs. CRT Ln and NI Including only from the 29th agreeably .to, 1 5T Quarters at 95s od .5 9 at 93s' ad fl 97 at 92$ od 5 1 224 2.53 336 at 88$ od at 87$ 6d 190 - at 87a od It)! - at 2i6s 9ci 693 Ist at 84S od ---- at 83s od 75 6 at Bzsod I. 5o 9 at - Bls ad I 240 363 at Bas od I 396 30 at 79$ od 160 And 264 Quarters at 51s. 6d. Total 630.3 u 1 - ters: —Average 765. 6id. 3s. told. lower than last Return. ioa ;43 7 A RETURN OF FLOUR i Front Sept. 27, to O& 3, from the Cocket-Oftce: Sacks. s. d. Sacks. s. d. Sacks. s. d. to So o 30 —73 o 1 '534' —7 O 0 4-- 79 0 292 72 0 53 --690 6477 ---7 s o 36 7 ( 6 b 4 63" 0- 3 1 3 74 0 4t 71 et 4o 67 . IS — 73 6 1 ao 7061 as —b6 • And 4o Sacks, at 6 . 5. orl.per Sack. Total-8345 Sacks.---Average 741. 2 , t. oS. °bd. lower than last return. WESTERN. COUNTRY MARKETS (last Week) per Qt. Wheat. Batley. . Oats. • _ Newbury 6os to gos 4os od,to 4Ss orl 1 3os'o-1 to 333 SCIIISOUTY 723 to 7Ss 4os od to 416 od 303 Od h, 36s Basiasstoke i 675 to 2s6s 1 4os od to 43$ od i zas, od - to 38$: Winchester i 765 to Szs i 443 od to 463 od i 3os od to 320 Devizes 4 6 4 3 to sos 1 4 ,s od to 465 od •30s pd to ;5s Wainunstet [ 6z5 L 4 735 1335 bd to 4Ss od 1 . - 3rs'od to 3; t AVERAGE PRI E OF ENGLAND AND WALES, ending Oct. 4. Wheat gos 2d Barley 4.zs 3d hears 46. s •74 Rye 4.8 s tod Oats 24s 7CI k , (: ea, 4 4 S 34. 0 14 1101', SAGS. r . OOK. tTS. KelAt t 41205. to 51. ss. Kent, 41. to.. to 51. lc S.; SUSSCX, 41..—5. to .0. ' 15$. St.WCX, 41. leS. to 51. Ss. Essex, 4L. •os. to 51 Q 5 Ktrooain, 71. 05. to 81. S. ()la Duty L,70,,,00 NEWGATE And LEADENTII aI.L M.MKETS. 13y the Carcase. Beef, 3s. od. to 4s. 4d. • Veal, 4s. od., to 6s. ad. Mutton, 43. to ,43. Bd.. • Pork, 4s. Bd. to Os. od. ' Litatb, ott. to ss. od. _ • PRI.CE OF LEATHER (per lb.) AT 4EADENHALL. Butts, so to 561 h. each •• - - .to 24:1. Ditto, 60 to •6511). each - god. to gad. Meri:hants' Backs, -•- . *to 17.4. Dr,..ssing Hides, , taid. to 10.14 Fine Coach Hides, - • - 230. to 204 z. Crop Hides for cutting, - mu. to 230. Flat Orditiary - - 58(1 . to .1 9 y.t. . _ Calf Skins, ,30 to 401 b. per Dozen 30d. to 40(1. pa' W. 1)4t0, 50 to 701 b. 36d. to 42d. 'per lb. Ditto, • 7o to Solb. 33,1. to 33d. per lb. ' • Small Seals (Greenland) 39d. to 40d. yer tb. - Lirge ditto, SOOS. to 160 s. per Dortn. Tanned Horse Hides, 205. to 355. per Hide. PRICE OF '1 St. James's Market 3s. 41. Clare Market 3s. 41. Wintechapel Market 3s. 40. per stone ofBlb. -- 'ALLOW, TownTallow—s.od.s3i.o4 Yellow Russia ©d s9s. od White do. —s. od. 670. od. Soap do. os. sis. 04. Melting Stuff—s. sos. bilto rough —s. 3ot. od. Graves t is. od. _ los. old. I Average price 3s. 4d. `fellow Soap, 76s.—Mo' Price of Candles per dozen, Good Dregs tos. od. tied, 865.--Lurd, 9os. 105.64.--/Woulds, us. 61. "St. jAMES's HAY MARKET; Od. Hay, 2r. iBs. od. to 41. tzs. od.—Aver. 31. tss. at. Straw, 21. 3s. 6d. to al. tzs, 6d.—Ayer. 21. 8.. as. WHITECHAPEL HAY MARKET. Hay, 31. 16s. od. to 51. us. od.—Aver. 41. Bs. oct. Clover, 41. 4s. od.. to 51. 56. od.—Aver. 41. 14s. 6d. Straw, il. ifts. od. to zl. Bs. od.—Aver. al. 2s. cd. COAL.BIARKET. Ships al Market. Odober G. 25 Newcastle 5 Sunderland 2 Stone Coal Cinders S. IS Newcastle S Sunderland to. 94 Newcastle it Sunderland 1 Cinders Sold. 23 at 45s 6d 55s od 5 at 47s 9d 48s 6J i. at 75s od , t at 376 od t 6 at- 46s 553 i at 45s 9d 49s od at . a 54q od 7 at . lutt. at 3is od ---s