The Sun. — London, England, 1806-09-09 00:00:00

"AST INDIES . TEN'ANG, MARCH n c), 1806.—A Frigate is almost immediately to be built within our Port, and Mar tella Towers are also to be erected: The timber fig this Ship is almost entirely collected. The. timber for two seventy-fours is -in great forwardness, and we hope to lay the keel of one, the end of the present year, in the Marine Yard, near the fort. — Some very valuable timber for Ship-building has lately been discovered on the opposite Coast, and his Excellency Sir Tito MAS TRov BID DG- the Covet nor, and Members of Council, have been to see • it, and epprove of it ; but most of our timber for the-large Ships is to come from Rangoon. Not the smallest doubt is entertained 'here of-our being able to build two Frigates and a 74, annually, at a rate much cheaper than in Europe, •aud . the•Ships more durable. A Marine Yard has been.. inclosed near .The Port., and the private Merchants are all improving their, warehouses ; the spirit of industry was:never more exerted than since:the arrival of the present -gover nor. Individuals perceive that the place must now be protected, and that regular laws -will be -esta blished, and on the taith of this every one is, lay ing out his capital in improving his estates ; the want of law is very Much felt, the Settlement can, never" thrive unless there is a charter of justice; there is now no law that can atfea Europeans, and none . that can at conciliate the flagons, by uniting their laws with ourown, where such are not against justice. A vigilant Police has been established but. a great . scarcity of provisions has been felt here.. 'Owing to .; : the wry dry weather, the rice crop • has in many }daces failed in the Quedah . uitry, and we fear, the pepper vine* may lie injured the rains,4lce,v , : ever, have withiwthese two days - set in, .and we 'ex". peet they will:last. • . , • ; - One hundred bags, and a b(ox Of cloves, are, sent home by. the , present Fltet, aS• a. sample of what the Island can prodiice ; the pepper; is : „of.lhe very best duality, and may be bought here '.at, nno dollars a pecul . ,' a price much below-.! what the Company have. usually, .paid ; we can load three Ships annually with pepper,- tvo'at least from the produce of the Island, and one or more from the -adjacent countries, which . all produce pepper in abundance. = _ The spice plants are in. a very, flourishing State .; several Murneg : trees are in full hearing.:.- The Settlement from Balambaigne, arrived here in December last, and after relieving part.of the troops doing duty hero, proceeded in the Transports to Bengal, where they have safely.arrivcd-. The present Fleet sail this day ; the Ganges, Dor• set.shire, Surat-Castle, and Warren Hastings, were to leave China boon after the present Fleet, and are not lo come to Prince of .Wales's Island : his Ex— cellency Sfr TuomAs TROUBRIDGE, Commander in Chief of His 'Majesty's Ships iii these seaSi has given' direCCons for their being met by His Majesty's Ships Off Pooloo Amy, and they will in consequence proceed through the Straits of Sunda, and .not come to Prince of Wales's Island: PRINCE OF WALES's ISLAND. GOVERNMENT GAZETTE. PENANG, MAnc:n 20, 1806.—1ii3 Excellency the Commander in Chief, Sir THOMAS TROOBRIDGE, Bart. K. F. has been pleased to make the following promotions : E. RATSEY, Esq. from the Harrier to the Sir Ed ward .Hughes,.with the rank of Post Captain—,Vice GILLEfur HEATHCOTE, Esq. proceeding. to Europe for the benefit of his health. - Lieutenant TROUSIIIDGE, of the Blenheim, to the Harrier, with the rank of Commander—Vice E. Esq. promoted. ,The Police Offiers, with their unremitting vigi lance, .have•3o far succeeded, a.; to have discovered ; a clue, by which it is hoped - that the assassin, by whom the - Malay man, whose body was found, on the 18th instant, at the mouth of the River Giugor, is supposed to have been murdered, will be convict ed of the commission of that crime. The deceased was a native of Java, and one of the settlers at Balambarrgan, from whence he lately "arrived at this island; his name NVas Sapieman, but went,.ge nerally, by the name of ierenioody ; he leaves a wile and children to. bemoan his fate. On the morning of the 21st ult. the bodies of two Chinese were foUnd murdered on the road pear Vitt -tzar hill. All the information we -have as ret L!en able to obtain, is, that on the precedit? even ing Chionw and Chioug (the deceased), inhabitants of • Batoo-Lauchong, after eating their supper in company with some friends, quitted Ahem :about seven o'clock, as supposed in search ofzu,usernent; it being the Chinese lioidays. It wa.4 not known if they7had mpy money about them ; but the bodies were tbuncl - in the same dress they wore on quit ting their friends. Every endeivour has been made by the Police to discover the perpetrators of this horrid act but, we are sorry to add, without effect. The DUK . F. of SUSSEX has long interested himself very much in everything that .relates to the North of the Ishitid, His Royal , Highness lately became posse,scc; of a sword which once., belonged to the Unfortunate Prince CHARLES. When at the head of the Loyal North Britons,• of Otich Volun teer . Corps he is -the Colonel,. ,he wears this sword. - The blade had formerly three' inscrip tions ; one in Gaelic, another in Latin, and .the third. in' Fiend). The laSt is the one which exists in a ,yelled state ; it is as " A .pas sans raison : ne 'Ma :ranietiez' pas sans h6nnehui !" " Draw me not ,without reason ; sheathe me not witbotit Sonout."— 'Enough, hoWever, reniains of the Gaelic and Latin. inscriptionr,to shew that they are exactly to the same purport Sir JOHN 'NlTitErtsoN and Sir JoHN M`Gitzdeit MURRAY have• each:produced a translation in . the Gaelic language::. These transla-' tions„are ender ,the consideFation• of: the Highland Society, 'and, when they haye decided to which the . pt6ference,is due, his :llOyal Highness' .intends to have it engraved on the sword; .together with an de . - gant translation of the hue in Latin. . • • LON DO N Frinted by RICHARD II \k It 1. S, ot No. 4, Mar:left-cool, I3uW street ; h) iL lAM Alt NI IGLk Sc kft rs, of South Voltc At the SUN-OFFICE, No, 1 2'z!, Strand ;w: ere ildvirtis.pnents Orders for the PaPer, LeLlers for the Editqr, &C. ()OW-I/aid), ,P °Lica, Tkr.:tistatT-riousit.—YeAerda, George Duffield, an Officer of St. Sepulchre's Parish, was charged be forethe LoRD.MAYott with raisinga'riot in Bartho lomew Fair, on Friday ni„:;ht.lait; and endenyoUring to rescue a Mr... Sayer from , the cuito.,i) of is all, one of the Mi - shah - nen, dOing whiCh he made a violent as,anit on John Archer, an Officer, who atle.d under the, direction of the Marshalman. ~v Hail . , stated, that :according to the orders he had recei‘ed„ he, on Friday ni,Y,ht, went round the dif . ferent public-houses, in the neighbOurhood of the Fair, to clear away the. company. When he came /o the White--Hart- public-house, he found Gen-, tleman„ named Sayer, drinking wine - in .the first floor, with many other persons.. He of course told the,conipany the orders hehad received, .and they al went away very peaceably, except this,Gentle an, who-being a little in liquor, positively :refused to go, and he was at length obliged, with the Othders -under kiln; to force him out of the house, and take him to the Compter. Mr. Sayer made great resistance, and when they were dragging him through the hall, .Mr. Duffield came up and said,. the prisoner was his friend, and they should not take him away. Hall said he would lodge him in the Corupter,and if he (Duffield) attempted to rescue him, he would lodge-144 there also. Duffield ; still vociferated -that his friend should be liberated, and at all events that he should taken to the watch house, and not to_the,Compter. Hall refused to do this, in \ consequence' ef - Which .Dudield, and she • men with him, behaved in the most riotous man ner, and struck Archer, one of the Officers under the command- 0 the . Marshalman, several violent blows on the head. John A•rcim. the Officer. yiito was'assP.ulted, cor- Teborated the story told by 3 -arid- further said, that he received several vioient blows' on the back of the head,. but he .c0t,114. not, say who it was struck him. . . Several other.witiws-ses were then called, one of whOm swore..positively:that_he saw Duffield lift his H staff and strike Archer severaf:times - on. the head, at the sathe Milne . thaithe Prisoner sio be brought , bufore him:, as Head ,constable at the watch-Douse, and not to the Compter. Mr. Duffield being then asked what he had to say in his defence ? stated,.that he was Head constable of St. Sepulchre's Parish, and, according to his con ception of the laws. of his country; the Prisoner should have been brought to the watch-house before him, instead of being taken . to the Compter. :ne acknowledged that ,bemg impressed with this idea, he was' very - anxious to have Mr Sayer brought to the watch-house, as he was a particular friend of his, but be positively denied that he had ever lifted his staff to strike any man. The Loan MAYOR said,. for aught he ltnewhb might be in some respects a very good Officer 3. but, in the Present instance, he , most assuredly had be-• trayed a total ignotanceof his duty. , His Lordship therrcomplirriented the City Officers tor their exer tions during the fair this year, which he said hall been' 'consequently carried' on with unorecedbmed order' and regularity; and then recommended .1.11 i:• Duffield to retire, - and make a handsome apology, and' also some xecomponce to the Otlicer he had assaulted, otherwise he' would consider it his 'duty to make himAtind. sureties for his appearance at the next Sessions, and to order a prosecution to be .com nienced against him at the suit of the city. A'gentlenian-like man, dressed ire a white cotton jacket, and nankeen' pantaloons, came forward, and begged .its Lordship's attention fora few raoments. He said he was an American Subjed, and being on a trading voyage tc;..the East Indies, his Ship was cast--away on the coast, and' plundered the Malays. He made t.:e best of his way to an Eng li,h Settlement, ,46f - ne as a•paSsenger in. the Bombay Ca.;•tle Mast He 'Sent his trunk on shore to-a friend at Gravesend, with orders that it should be forwarded to London, whiCh was done accordingly.' As soon .as he arrived . in town himself, he - %,ent to the hoiie in Billingsgate, where. the trunks are* usually lodged; but was surprised to: learn, that his had been_ delivered, without any order from him, to a man named Edwards, of Whom he had not the 'slightest kno• *ledge. When he called on this Mr. 'Edwards, he was• told he should not have his :trunk,, unless' he, paid hint, a guinea for keeping it but this he refused to do.; and there fore applied to his Lordship to know 'how lie should at. - • , The LORD MAYbaj,haquired who this Edwards _ was ? and was informed, by oiled* the OtficcrS,.that 'he was a Crimp, ' Who made it his busines3 to get possession of the•Sailors' bo ies, that they Might come to his hOuSe, that he Might • send them on board some Other vessel. An Officer was imme diately dispatched to Edwards to desire him tare-store the chest; but he, refusing, a summons was issued. 'PUBLIC OFFICE; WORSHIP7STREBT.- - -Yeslerilay ...i'dary "Nolan underwent an examination -before:- 4-)sErn MosEs, ,Esq. being charged with having stolen from the house of Mrs. Sarah Chippeyfield, - in Holywell.street, Shoreditch, with whom the pri soner lived servant, the a following property, viz. one guinea, half a guinea ) and .three seven-shilling pieces - in gold, and sundry articles of wearing apparel, part of which property 'was found in her possession. Not being able to mike'any reasonable ,kfence, she was . fully, committed for trial. Yesterday a French Prisoner of War was brought before the Sitting Magistrates for Shadwell Divi sion, charged by the Polite Officers with attempting to make his escape from the Ship Union, now lying • -in the West India Docks. The Magistrates, after • 'a full investigation, direded that the Prisoner should - be tieliyi‘red over to the c'tistody of the proper Officer authorized by the Transport Board. The Captain, of --the Ship not attending, pursuant to the order of. the .Magistrates, he-Was contibied in - the usual penalty, • according to A& of Parliament. Saturday, at the Offige in Queen-square, a Clergy man was Charged by Mr. Blaken, of the Mitre 'fa= vern, near' Paddington, with an assault, by pushing him into the Canal; + The disPUte arose about:Mr. Blaken _taking the Par Son's: fishing-lines ,but of the Ciinal. lie .was held_to bail, and the natter tried before. the Sessions, which ‘l, ill' 'include a ques tion On the right of ffshing,there. , DUBLEV, SErr. 4. We are extremely concerned to state;that in Conse quence of the exactions of the Tyt he Pro&ors, a bAly Of people styling themselves Thrashers ofTy t he Proc tors' Corn, have appeared in the' hither(o peaceable counties of Mayo, Sligo, and Leitrim. Their depre dations have been confined to the Colle&ors of Tythes and theiT Miderli'ugs, and the reason assigned is, that from the unprecedented rise in the tythes demanded, the profit of their crbp 'centres 'almost entirely with the ProUor. Threatening • letters, signed captain Thrasher, have beeti sent to persons growing flax and dais, insisting,, under'severe.pains, to leave their tythes on the field, m,a no means to pay money. tii6y alledge 2s: hd. pm- Peck on flax-seed is now de manded in4tead of is. (Y),d, formerly Paid, and three• times more than usual fir meadow. With regard to flax, the ra.w material of the 'staple manufacture df the kingdom (if such evils exist as are complained of), with all deference, we think the Trustees of the Linen MarnifaCiure, whose exertions have been so honourable as Well aS ,- beneficial'to their country, should institute ilu inqUiry, and froth thewell-known' principles of our present Administration, if the .com plaint ofethe poor,indlastrions tiller of the ground 'could reach the ear- of Government, they would, DO doubt, relieve 'the oppressed from those rapacious i spies, Whilst the clergy would receive that liberal provision which the 'establishment of the country amply atfords them'. A speedy investigation would, imagine, Stop the progress of any further outrage; and we shall think ourselves happy if we are in any means instrumental in tranquillizing any part of our often neglected conntry.—Dub. l Evelt. Post. On Saturday.last a number of prisoners under a strong escort at rived in town from Tullamore. They are brought to be tried by court martial., the proceed ing's of which are begun. . "On the evening of the 26th ult. a coffin with a corpse in it drifted ashore Nvltbin half a mile of the house of'G. Matthews, Esq. county Down. The lid of the coffin was tied down, but by an aperture in the side the body was visible. By the exertion 3 of the .peasantry the cofriu was' brought on shore,.A . nd decently interred in the church yard of Kilkeel.'' EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM COL:RAIN. DATED AUG. ‘‘ An unfortunate' incident occurred'' yeSterday evening nearyortrifsh ! a large Brig in ,ballast sailing from that port, off 'the Skerries; a number of rocks abdut three miles from shore,. Was becalmed ; the tide running rapidly' dbwn the channel, soon drove her uponone . of these rocks, where she immediately 'bulged, In thiS deplorable situation she remained but a short period—tite, rolling billows launched her once more into the deep, when' site instantaneously went doWn"to . appear" no more. Every person on 'bOard was saved but the Cap . tain, John l'ierce,'from Peterhead, who 'was - killed by a, stroke of'the, boom. I am inKtrined from god authority, that the greater part of the Bfig 'wo . s his •ownljproperty. fle,sdiled 'to and from till's' town for several years, and was Mach ,esteemed„by the merchants foii his honesty aid • • • . . The following :is an ex traordi rn;;T,ex2rn pie. cf:f ctindity ! related in.tho Prussian Ga‘icttes : The %vile of a. Surg - e6 in Silesia;- of the name of Dopler, ha's brought into the wOri;l, during-two Marriages, forty ..four .childrethi Shetwas marri - ett!at the age of 17to this Surgeon, was brought to bed .19 _times during the Marriage, and at ',eleven times' gave him cteven children, at six times twelve childret,, three at once, and once four. The- total-of;the, , ,e 19 lyings-in' -(1.4.1cet1430 children, viz. 27 boys and' three girls, who all baptized: The - first husband .having-died .the geel LPL), the Wi te married a . seeond lime. She brought intotlre world, during the second marriage, 'lit t he first lying-in three boys, at the second five, aid at the third six., Thus at three lyings-in 'l4 boys were brought into the world ; but they were dead. Of all these children two only are left. This extraor- L. woman is only 47 years of age, - and continues to. support hpr reputation of fecundity. She enjoys perfect health, and is•always imgood humour. Fatal Vf-Wis cf Intoxicfltion.--On Monday even ing last, a farm being let in public,- landale, in Furness, all the boys in the village assembled at the place-of. sale,' and. were freely indulged with the punch distributed amongst the bidders. TWo. boys, m consequence, were carried to bed in a state of extreme intoxication. One was exceeding ill and speechless the greater part of next day, yet reco r vexed in the evening; but the other, a boy about' nine years of age, the sim of William - Wilson, of Dalton,.was!fonnd the next morning speechless, to tally incapable of voluntary, motion, and atleLied with convulsions, which returned at short intervals ,with increasing violence the whole of the day, and till eleven at night, when the disease terminated in death ! Wednesday - se'nnight the body of. a woman was taken out of the canal near the second bridge from ; Liverpool. ,She'appeared to have been under water .but a short time..----fier'name •or residence have'not. yet been ascertained. 'H . Tuesday. se'finight a fine boy, near four years old, the son. of Mr. Shore, a preacher in the new Me thodist connexion,: fell out - of the window in the. -second story of his father'sbouse, itiEbenezer- . street, Leeds, and pitching upon his bead, died' alindst im mediately. „ ---~. t.: Dr. Forn'Eacm's NEavus,,CoRDIALDRovs ate strongly recommended this Season to - the Fair Sex : they, are. pronounced do be certain in removing all Lowness.and Depression sof. the Spirits, t•he 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 tabours,..debilitated Habit from long-residence in Hot Climates: and a Seden tary Life, Palsies, Dorsal ConsumfAions,, and Weak nesses incident to both SeXes also fov Spasms from ail irregular influx of vital heat' into the affeeeted Muscles. Tills grand Anti .spasmodic Remedy ne lier yet failed in a single instance for eighteen, years past in Bilious CaSes, Indigestion, slow, nervous, • putrid, malignant; pete_chial Fevers, and broken Constitutions.,---Sold, wholesale and retailL at Mr. Butler's, 'No. 4, Cheapside, ,corner of Paternoster row, in Bottles . , at 4s. 6d. and t t s. each, with ample direaions; and may be had . of most Country BoOk sellers. When men of ability.aevote tieir time to pu'oFc good, it is, reasonable- to hope that a suited to the adt aritages reaped from theit - enpo - kn)(:!, -Will be the,reSnit: This liar' been happily in the c.-.se, of Dr. Boionlon, Of'LiVer i .:pol, in ttn e i-- tensive sale which the Cor : lial Balm o: eperienced, and inconteStibly prove-;' that it' is thCr best: Medicine - ever 'discovered for' those dis Orders which are now prevalent in this kingdom, and which for a length of time have bafiled'the skill and' efforts of. the,moSt eminent Physicians—we meami NervOur and consumptive COMplaints. This i\Ldicine haS stood the ; test and 'answered the e4ectations not only of along Tprivate practice, but also of those who Itad'yecourse to it 'since it 'was made public for tini-• versal good. . , n /RTfIS On Friday morning, at her hOuse in Welbetklitreet; ttie Right Hon. Lady Charlotte C'oord, of a Son. :• On the Ist inst. at Edinburgh, the' Lady of Ad:niral Dud—, ditigston i of a Son.. • • . Yesterrlay, at his house in Lamb's ( c onduit-street, the Ladio of G. S. Hoiroyd, Esq. of a llaughtr.. The same 'morning, -at her mcittiet's, Mrs. Iremonger's, itL Bolton-row, the Lady of Williainlones, Esq. M .-_som of Theophitus lobes, Esq.- niany years' Member for the County of Leitrim, of a Son and' Heir. On Sunday se'nnight, at Flookburgh, the wife of one Raw. elifle, of three sons, who, with the mother, 'ire likely to do well. The husband served twelve ye:.irs in Ills Majesty's Navy, and was diScharged•in consequence ot At• hti rt. MARRIED On Thursday at Edinhtirgh, thc Hon: Gilbert .Elliott, eldest son' (Attie Right lion. Lord Minto, to Miss Mary lily_ done, eldest daug n hter ot P. Bryd.me, Esq. Lately, at Stourton, in ‘Viltshire, the Rev. William' Nr. tridge, to Nliss Mitilda Faugoitie. . . . DIED. On the tst ult. -in Russia, diaries Gasepigkie,.Esri, I - le was actual Counsel tor. of State to His I nv _.erial Majesty, and Knight of several Orders. • • On Thursday last, Mrs. Collingridge, , wife of folan.Col. lingridge, E.Sq. of Sunburyi.llllcidleseN., :"e1(16:.4 Bank Stdek, shut 7 7i.ndi'a Stock, N cent, I Boiras,,, 5 per Cent.:.;797, shus_ rkr6i,y Aim: • Irish 5' fiver Cern'..strar - ra::4I4;AS. 4 per Cent 'shut .••• •-• .• per Cent. Red. - shut . - (Thulium, 7 3 . 8 3 per Ceilt. Con 63 4 ' I mperi.tl j)cr Cent., ' It,nk 1.. Alin. shut - 'Ditto Ain't. Ditto Short Ann. strut- cow. , , "aP . • 4.• HIGH WATERsAi s LONDON BRIDGE T..0--1\4:0k7 ROW korning, 7 miti. after 1. rAfternocm,.36'min: after r. LONDON - MARKEtS,..itc:. MARK;LANE,, [ALFA tiw:3oth of August theneoi,Ad. RETURN OF NVIIEA' - By illessrs.'extt.o and•M Including only fluid the .25th agreeably to 94 Quattets' at 94s ods • ' 24 --at 9os od 2:6 - at 593 od 2.3 S 7 39 at 8s; od 121 . • 84s od n o tie: 3,75 a at Sea. Ed I;ts cd -- at 'SaS . 6•1 - t ;7 79s cd 210 And isa Qua . Total 5.;93 Qilattcrs •lis. jitt. nigher .339 Quarters at 1.7 s Qcii ; A 56 --- at 7os so` at •/s; • eici.' 1 4 0 at 74s 'bit: . 246 , •49 Ns ,od -2.32 3021.;* ' at *79.s'ocr 69, al'. kit 20 96 l -11t tcs ha 9 - 64s•cc1 .47 0 —at 54s or! • 200 inters at sos. .744%. 411. hati last A RETURN' OF I LOUR, ' • ' Frolll Aug. 23, to Actg. 29, from 'U C:i Iztt-atlice: ,Sacks s (i. bacKs ' ,d - 0, - ..: a. 4. 014 14 : -- r7-7-• 7i o . 913 --,--- .69 0' ~3 3 - 6i o ' - 17 7 - 7 -- • 74 o , I.too ----• 66 0 7..; -- bl CA . 'si' --7 ; o 4T9— 67 0 • ..- 7 --- 1) .- ; ..lb 212 --- 72 0 S -.---- P. 0 6 5 -----. 62 • 24164 - 7 •:., 0 1 1 0 2 ---,-. 66.0 1 Total :1143 i Sack::. —..lvcragg . . ._ os. -} r i. iti;lter tilitil 125 t re. 695. 'turn. wElsTt.itN COUNTRY Week ) per Qr. W he a t. . • Barley. Newbury 1655 to 915, 38s. oit to 4;; pa 2.1 S ctt to 325. Sali;bury dos to 825 , 34s od - to 4os od 1365 :Sit to 34s Basingstoke . 605 to Si6s 395 od to 4e5 od zsis oit to Winenester I Sos tO, a4s ód to 435•0 d 3?,5;e4 to 345. Devizes I 685 to. 84s "1:34,y.0d to 47.5 od ot; to 34,_ Warininster I 63s to 84a '4oi - ottto 465 ott 30 TO 30; - • • -• , VRICIE UP HOPS. , -.. ~• . .., n t os. . poexars. Kent, 4L los. to 51. in. .•• • Kent; 4 l, ,06.,.(061'. os. * gusseg,*4l-: . 'los.' to 511' Los. .Sussex, 41. I.S. fo,ji. 125. .I:.bsex,-41. los. to 51.-los., . Elr.:l;i. , ni, 61. as. to 81. us. - Old Duty .- ."' ki.6 4 ,0c, ' - There haNe been Aticibt One VI andral Pockets of Ndw 0(10 at MarketAlui Week, tat: quality_ of .wliicli was vciy fine irr ,first•pickings. .. . ~_. . . . . . . N 1:: ViG A "i',27and ADEN RAL.I.. Kis. ET-S. • : L',arpas, Beef, 3s, 4d. to 4s, 4(!• 4 . 5. mt. to )s: utLoo, 3s. Si - . Voik, ss. 'wt. to os. od. 1.4a0; 4(t.' to 55.. 4d. littlel; t. lid:. perk!.) LF. A DEN.IIA Butts, so to '561b.. eatlt •L •- • 22.11. ,to . 2411., Ditto, ti 9 each . - - - 2.gd. Neterelialits' 11:1,;(s, - r nl. 4 to . 2.21. Dressing Hides, - - Bid. , 'to f9ida Fine Coach Hides, - - 2.oda Crop Hides lot - - - 21(1. , to23A. I lat Ordinary , - - - to" 19,0. Cail.S.l(ihs, 39 to 401 b. dyer Dozen . 30(1. to:..pad. per 1&.. Ditto, so to . 761b7 36:1. to 42d. per:lb. Ditto, ••Id CO 3olh, 33d. to• 36d. per lb. • • SitudileatsitGteenland),..493 , . to 4od. per lb. LarAe ditto„... loos'. to .16os. 'per Dozen. T'anned }torso Hides, zos. to 35:i.. per Hide. • : Et) St. James's Market 3s. Ciate. Marker ' • 3s. 9t. ‘viliteelkaßtil arket3s. 2s.t. ToivaTallovv—s.od.6t i:j Yellow Russia S'od 6 s.otli !Vllitt - ", do. —s.pd. 6zs: Soap,do. —s. bos. 041.. Ditto ibugh f . —s. 365. Graves' us. od. ' Good Dregs :os. cd: tied; 88....--L-Curd, 92N. .1 ts. ed.- Moulds, t 25.. 01. . ifs. ' Avrage . price 31. Std. Yellotv,Scap, 78s:—Alo Price of Candle's per dozen, St. lAMES's HAY MARKET, Sept. 6. Raj'', :31. Os. od.. to 51. as. od.—Aver . . 41. 0d..• Straw, 11. 18s. od. t0.21.-os. al I s. od WHITECHAPEL HAY' MARKET. Hay, 31. Jos. od. t 0.41. 183. od.—Avcr. 41,. 45. od. Clover, 41. tos. yd. to si. 16s. od.—Aver. 51. 3s. od. Straw, 11. I4s. od. to IL I`6s. cd.—Aver. cd. COAL-MARKET., Ships at• Market. - • Suid, ' • . Sept. 1.. 2,' Newcastle . 20 at - 37 s 6d ps 3 1 ' 4 Sundedand 3 at 3e,s od 43s 3d. t •Cinder 4 • t at 4c5 WI 3- 4i Ncw,..astle 44 at 39s (Al c , :;: , 3d , • 4 Sunder!and z at.• . ...,3; c.i. 4.7, , • 1)41, 1 Stoibt Cnal . at . ---s od • 5. 45 NewLastle 36 .at 3os od .5..,c , . 6,t, - 6 Sunderhid. 5 4.t. .;::s 6d. 4.ie ~.Q5 11'-strcrt I11:15t b •