The Sun. — London, England, 1806-08-05 00:00:00

ence : he was instruded to say, that this iffai a rnost foul and wicked Conspiracy to ruin and LLsgrace a young man just' entering into Hid,: that extraordi nary as the case was on the part of the Plaintiff,•his defence wa,s still more extraordinary, for he was in straied most unequivocally to declare the Defendant -an innocent malt, and that he never had anything to (to with the Plaintiff's daugbter in the whole course of his life. He was aware of the difficulties under- which he laboured, by being only per mitted- by the law to give negative evidence against the dire& statement of the Plaintifi's daughter; and as the Defendant himself could not . be - heard, it behoved the Jury to receive with great caution what Sarah Woodward had told them, • for if they did not do so, no man would be safe, altd it would have been as easy to fix it upon any other. Man in Court who could not recollect or-prove where he was twelve months betbre. He commented with great ingenuity on the evidence of Sarah Woodward, and of the- total impossibility of the truth of her story. He undertook to give all the proofthat any innocent man could give to such a'charge,'but dire& contra *diaion was out of his power, unless he could be per mitted to examine the Defendant himself. , Several Witnesses were then called to prove the Defendant was not an early riser, and that whenever he went out in the morning he went to his fairlD, the dire& reverse of the road to the Plaintiffs'houie. After Serjeant SELLON had concluded a most ani mated reply of about two hours, - Sir JANI7,S MANS FIELD Ictl'it to the Jury to decide - upon the Story told by Sarah Woodward; but if they believed'her,-, they would consider what damages such a case de manded. The July -consulted, together about five minutes, and brought in dverdiat for the Plaintiff— Darnages tol. • The trial lasted seven hours, and the Court - was uncommonly crevoded. The Plaintiff is said to a Clergyman of the'mosi honourable chavai4er, tho Ugh too frequently the dupe of the pretended poor, and although his living is 2001. per annum,. he 'cannot resisi,the importunity of any person preteiiding s io be diStressed, and has actually given away all his furniture, and lately the shoes off his feet, and left himself without the comthon necessaries of Jife. The daughter is a very delicate girl, and appeared to be extremely ill. -• BEDFORD ASSIZES. SEDUCTION. VIE REV: ROBERT WOODWARD V. THOMAS WALTON This was an aeon brought by a Parent against the seducer of hi , ; Child, and the jet of the•a&ion was, that he had been deprived of her services, and the comforts derived from her being chaste and vir tuous. Mr. Serjeant SELLON stated the case to the Jury. He said the Plaintiff was the Vicar of Harrold, in that county,, and that his fatuity consisted of himself, a wife; and three daughters. The Plaintiff resided at the Vicarage-)cause, and lived the life of a recluse. His daughters had never been from home,- nor had they ever demeaned themselves in a way to throw" _the slightest imputation upon their charaders. The Defendant was a young farmer, who came to reside in the parish about four years ago , and became ac (painted with the Plaintiff's eldest daughter, Sarah 'Woodward, and seduced her. After a time she prov ed 'tvith child, and was deserted by the Defendant, 16' the hour of distress she delivered herself of a fe male child, which, for wantof proper attention, died in twelve days afterwards. Her health had been much injured by her sufferings ; and if the case, which Was one of the most extraordinary kind ever stated in a Court of Justice, should be made out to their satisfadion, they would take into their consi deration the rank in life of the Plaintiff, and the keenness of his feelings upon such an event. It was extraordinary,, but very true, that although the cri minal inty-course between the Plaintiff's' daughter and the Defendant had continued for a considerable time, he Was not prepared to prove, by any other witness that; the girl herself, .that they were ever together. ' Sarah Woodward stated, that she was twenty-four T years old, and the eldest daughter of the Plaintiff, and that on accoutit of the distressed situation of her p irents; she a&ed as servant to the family; that after finishing her work, she employed the. rest of the day in making lace,- - and her sister- kept a day-school; ,for` the pnrpoSe of supporting., her parents.' In the year 1803 they came to reside at the Vicarage , house, - . in Harrold, and the first Sunday she went to Church she saw the Defendant, who fixed his eyes upon her very mud, but that for more than two years she never spoke to him ; that on the ittli of February, 1805, about six o'clock in the morning, he came to her father's honse,. and knocked at the door. She opened it, when he asked if her father was op; and upon being told lie was not, the Defendant proceed ed to take improper liberties, and she got ;id of him, however; by stating, that her father was coming down stairs. On the next morning at the same hour, he came again, when-she yielded 'to him, and a crimir,l intercourse took place between them, which continued till the NoVember following, after which he never came again. In the course of these interviews, which were- always about..day-break in the morning, thv Defendant informed her of the cir cuitous route he had taken to come to her father's, in order to avoid being seen by any person. In the month of February, 1806; she thought she was preg writ, but-made no preparatiOns for such an el;ent, nor did she communicate her. suspicions to any part of the family ; but on the 25th of February, in the morning, she felt herself very unwell, but continued doing the household work till about ten at night, when she delivered 'herself of a. female child in the school-room, having no person with he"r to afford the least assistance ; that she was afterwards carried up stairs to bed, and the child wrapped up in an apron, and laid by her ; that Sarah Crouch, who resided at the back 'of her father's house, was sent for, and brought some clothes to dress the child in, and ,that it died in twelve days after. On her cross-examination by Mr. WILSON, she said the Defendant knocked loud at the door, as if he came upon business ; that it was. an iron knocker, and that the indecencies she stated were outside of the house, and that no. sort of conversation or court ship took place previous ; that the next day she let him into the house, and that then, without more ceremony than was before observed, she yielded to' him; that he came sometimes twice a week, some times not for a month, but always; either in thewin ter or summer, about day-break in , the mornings that she Ni'p positive he was the father of the child ;' that she did not know she was with child till near the time, of her delivery ; that she never told her mother and sisters, and that they neVer suspe&ed her tote so ; that her father was a very distressed , man, that until the last six months they had no bed t on ;. that there was very little furniture in the Vi rage-houAp, it having been given away; and that 011, her Child, and her sisters, lay upon a flock mattras on the,floor. She said her father, as soon as she was t able to get up,.calleda meeting of the Inhabitants of Harrold; at the Wheatsheaf public-house, in order, to explain to the Defendant and others the business, and that at that Meeting she charged the Defendant with being the farrier ; but on being desired to men- j Om the day she supposed the child to have been got; she'fixedit as the Friday before Odell Fair ; but it was then obSerVed that could not be, fin that the De fendant Was net in the county; and being very much Cenfused,'she did not then cornea herself, but when st'e got home she recolleded" she had made a mis take; and that it was:the Friday after Odell Fair. The 'examination 'of this witness lasted near three hours. LA4TV . REPOM'. COURT OF CHANCERY, Auc. 2. SHERLEY, BART. V. NEWNIIAIsi. The So Limox GENERA L moved fo'r a commission. to examine witnesses de bow me, under the partial.: lar circumstances of this most remarkable case. it was a question of the legitimacy of the Defendant, ,• who was an infant. This Bill was filed on the 23d ,of February. The Defendant had- two orders for time to answer, and, there was an order for an at tachment against him for - not putting in his answer. On the 23d of April there was an order for a MeS , . senger to bring the Defendant: into Court, for the purpose of having a guardian assigned to him by% the Loan CHANCELLOR, and a Clerk in Court dire&ed to put in that answer for the infant, so that the parties might be 'able to proceed to,take the depo sitions Of witnesses, and, prepare for the hearing of the cause, the,qtiestior; being on the legitimacy of the Defendant ; but since the last order had been ob tained, the party who had the charge of it, and Mr. Williams, the Officer of the Court; had not been able to find • the Defendant. ,They 'were apprehensive that he might be kept out of the way—perliaps car ried to .Scotland, or some place out of 'the jurisdic tion of the Court, until the witnesses'necessary to be examined; and who are the only witnesses who can speak to the faa as to his birth, &c. shall be dead, so that the Plaintiff may lose entirely the benefit of - theif u testimony. Ur. RicuAans,, on the same side, stated the cir cumstances of the case, and submitted that the par ties were perfectly regular" in this application, arid the . COurt. would be justified in complying with it, because justice could not be obtained without it, for here were a great number of WitnesseS to cer tain faEls essential to be proved in this cause, and which none could prove, beCause none knew them, but these witnesses ; such as_the birth of this Young 'Gentleman and the like.. Mr. BELL appeared for the Infant, and observed,. that his task was very 'easy in this case, because the LORD CHANCELLOR would guard the interests of the Infant in every respea without the aid of Counsel. The Infant was said to be a suppositious; or natural child—his mother Was said to be aborad, and but. of the jurisdiEtion of the Court—and it was said that the father was to be a witness againSt the Infant, to prove some fa&s to establgh his illegitimacy. Thus situated, the Infant had no 'protector but his Lord ship. As to his not having put in ,his answer, that, Mr. BELL said, was by his advice; under all the cir cumstances of this case, he told the parties, no an swer ought to be put in, but the proper mode would be, that he-should be taken before the LORD CHAN CELLOR in Court ; then his Lordship would nomi nate one of "the Six Clerks as a guardian to put in an answer for him, under the common order of the Court, 'in cases where. Infants having no guardians are made Defendants ; and the necessary proceedings would take place. But he apprehended that the alle gations of the affidavit, about the Infant being likely to be taken out of the jurisdietion. of the Court, to take the chance of the witnesses dying before he should pit in his answer, so as to defeat the object or this suit; was somewhat over-.stated by Mr. Sou- CITCIa GENERAL, who, from the multiplicity of his business, had been prevented from looking so minutely into the detail of the circumstances as he might otherwise• have done, for there was no intention of - taking the Infant away from the jurisdiaion 'of ,the Court, for the purpose of eluding the administration of justice. fle-siabmitted,'how ever, that this Motion was not warranted by the pra&ice of the Court : there Were. but three cases in which the Count would grant a Commission to ex amine witnesses se de bete es . se, to perpetuate their testimony. In the first it was, where the witness is above' 70 years. of age, and therefore likely to die before the cause can be 'tried. Secondly, That he may be going out of the jurisdiction of the Court. Thirdly, Thatohe is the . ority witness to a material 'fact in a cause : neither was suggested to be the case here ;' therefore there was no. precedent for this. Sarah Crouth proved that she was called up soon after the birth of the Child, and that she atibrded every assistance in her power. She said that she had been in the habit. of seeing the Plaintiff's daughter several times a day for more than two years, and ne‘er observed any thin g improper in her condua ; nor did she perceive that she,was with child, and that she and the girl's parents were never more sur prised than when she was delivered of the child.— On . her cross-examination, she said the.child was a very fine child, but that it had. More tinvrs and toes thin . a child ought to have,' and that the want of care and,attention in the, delivery had been the cai.ise of its death.. That she rented the back part 6f the Vicaragehouse, for Which she paid 455. per ann. that she hada large family, and rose early every morning, but: . that she never saw the Defendant near tie hou,e." Mr. WiLsoi.r, for the Defhidant, said, that ,the preFent aEtion , was of a most singular nature; and supported by . the most extraordinary evidence he had ever heard in the course of his professional LON,DON : • i'rinted by RICIIAR HARRIS, of No. 4, Marti:At-court, Bow-stret - and i'Jbitsiied WLLI A SI AR.hifGliz. SCA UPS, Of South VfOltoll-Vr;:tr, (irosvenor-scpw.: At the SUN-OFFICE, No. 112) Strand ; 4dvolisJinents Orders for -P,pv - , Leiters for the must b addressed. -~ Los No---hut as LOrd thur low said of another case, I say An this—l will make a precedent, and I will undertake to gain the assent of yonr excellent understanding to the propriety . of my doing so, Mr. BiLL."--41is Lordship took a: •view of the practice of the Court in these cases, and confirmed the statement of Mr. BELL in that r espea.---" The Law of England (observed his Lord ship) has shewn more respe& and favour to 'suppos ed legitimacy than any other assumed fast; _so much so, that the rules of common reasoning have been in many instances entirely dispensed with ; the mere reputation of, parents haS been received as evidence of legitimacy. '—Here his Lordship illus trated that proposition, by reference - to questions of ,access or-non-access of the husband to the Wife, in the questions of legitimacy of a child born in -wed lock ; and observed, that, by the ancient LaW of Zngland, access of the husband to the wife was to be presumed if he was within the narrow seas for uhie Months previously to the birth of the, child, altho' the fact was notoriously otherwise. However, mo dern cases had altered the law in that respe&,, and access ofithe husband, to the' wife.was now, like every - other faEt to be the subje&. of proof. But of the evils which were felt from the loss of the, testi mony of witnesses, none could form an "Adequate idea but those who haVe lived, as it Were, in COurts of Justice ; for, said his Lordship,. if a witness dies only five minutes before the trial of a cause, no power can make any thing he said evidence upon a trial, though' he were Archbishop of Canterbury, or any other man whose veracity no human being ever questioned : it is therefore highly inter es ting that : the testimony a witnesses. may be preserved and" pe—etuated in all cases where there is danger ofits w g lost betbre a causethat is depending can , be heara ; and therefore I have no doubt I shall grant this Commission, unless tile Defendant be brought into Court to have a guardian assigned to him in due form, lest he should be taken out of the jurisdiaion of this Court ; or lest Death, who has lurisiiielion over me too, should deprive the parties .of the benefit of the testimony of their - witnesses." It was then agreed, that if the Defendant's Solici tor, who is an eminent Gentleman in the City, shall produce his'Client in Court on Tuesday, this Com mission shall not issue ; 'and here ended the disctis ., sion for the present. MONDAY, AUG. 4. PHILLIPS . v. i'ILLESEY. This case came before - the Court on the Petition of Francis Plowden, Esq. which prayed, that;a sum. -amounting to more than six, hundred pounds be paid into his hands from the fund lodged with . the AccOuntantGeneral.,. Mr. Griffith Phillips was, possessed of a considerable freehold and personal estate, which he devised at his death to a lady of the name . of Mary Woods, who enjoyed it during her life, and then left it to her heirs, appointing Mr. Plowden, with.several others, executors in trust in her will. In this chara6ter the sum claimed de volved to the Petitioner, and which he sought to recover by this proceeding. Mr. TUOMPSON was arguingin,flivour of the ex ecutors, when it was discovered that no affidavit of the death of Mrs. WOods was before hrs. Lordship, and, inconsequence, the farther hearing was post poned. Et-PARTE eRANNIER. A woman of the name of Winston was reported, in contempt, for not producing this person, a luna tic, before his Lordship, she having conveyed Mr. Cranmer from his residence ih.Essex to this metro polis,-where no' intelligence of him:.could be pro cured. The Bow-street Officers, however, at length discovered her in lodgings at Camden-Town. When she was taken into custody she made a considerable resistance, and it was with difficulty they were able to secure her. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL moved that this wo man be corninitted for disobedience to his Lordship. The, LORD CHANCELLOR' Was, however, of opi ;Ilion, that as the parties had gained their objea. securing the lunatic, it was unnecessary to place her in confinement. PURCELL V. MACNAMARA. The - LORD CHANCELLOR said, that he had spoken to the Master of the Rolls concerning this case, and as his Honour Was now di4eugaged, he intended to apply himself to the documents,, with a view to form, his judgment upon the subjeet. His Lordship would devote the time after his leaving Court to the consi-, deration of the proceedin g s, and intended before the Sittings should be concluded, to deliver his judg ment. The rest of the day was almost wholly occupied in motions of course, and petitions wholly unin teresting. That many persons have found great benefit who have unfortunately purstied a , dangerous practice in their 'youth, in unguardedly giving way to' that crime which brought. On the divine vengeance, is incon testi* illustrated by the matchless . and 'unprece dented sale of f‘ Solomon's Guide to Health ;" a book which of all others in the rriedical line is sb univer, sally 'necessary to be used and treasured up by young and old in every f4mily,:that the'increasing deMand for it cannot be wondered at, when it is considered that, as a faithful-Guide either to male or female, it has fiat its equal iu 'the whose world.—Price only. sill? NEWS. CRAViS;ND, AUGUST 3. Arrived—the Two Friends, Lindy, from Norway; Adeona, Moan, Emperor of Russia, Metcalfe, Norfolk, - Amand, John and Francis, .Varioni and Eleanor,, Nightingale, from St. Petersburgh ; Venerable, . Jameson, from Honduras ; Friends, Foster, from Memel Hoyle, Nappy, from Stock. holm ; Dantzic, Shaw, frorrl Copenhagen ; friendship, Shinderman, from Rotterdam ; Abrora, I .aytties, from C ton stadt ; Sarah, Srniof, from Seville; Minerva, M'Kinlay, from Surinam ; Galen, Stedman, from Bost6n ; Suet*, .e)awson, from Bourdeaux ; fohn and loseph, Nicholson, from Copenhagen ; Queen, Wilson, Nancy, Jaaqson, and Pomona, Nicholson, from Riga. -Sailed—the. Frow 'Eliza and Christina, Abel, and Vrow Hendrick, Perye,-for Hambro' ; Fame, Blake, for Chutes. town ; Rebecca, Nirrno, for Leghorn ; Jason, Hook, for Vatell ; London Packet, Renter. for the Cape of Good Hope ; Onderneeming, Vander Plas, and Twee Gebroders DoyvOsboden, for Catwyck ; Charlotte, I arnes, for Cork; and Enterprize, Packwood, for New.York.' BIRTHS'. At Wriadford, the La:ly of Pete Free,, Esq. of a gon. On Sunday morning, the Li, - dy of the lion. liriga lier-Ce neral Stewart, at his house, Bert:Ord. : street; hidy-fiir, of Son. Lately, in Itird-streztt, Grosvenor-square, Mrs. C. Bai rington, of a • Daughter. On the tst inst. at Chapel-House, rear Faversham, Lady Annabellx Macleod, of a Son. On Sunday last, Mrs. Green, of New Broad-stieet, of ti Son. On Thursday last. at Ven.llottoe, in the County of So. merset, Mrs. Coles Medlycott, of a Son. MARRIED On Monday last, at St. - Sepulchre's, Dr. Yelloby, of Finsbury-square Co Miss Tvssen, only daughter of the late. Samuel Tyssen, Esq, of Narhorough, in the County of Nor_ folk. A tew days ago; at Mary-le-bone . Churdi, Lieutenants Colonel Broadhead, to Miss Ross, daughter Of the late Ma jor-Ceneral Patrick Ross, M. P. of Harley -street On the 28th ult. by special licence, at St.Ceorge's_Cliurch; Dublin, Viscount Monck, to the 'Right Hon. Lady FranceS Trench, fifth' daughter of the late Earl of Clancarty. DIED. On Sunday morning, in Portland-place, lady Ridley, wifii of Sir M. W. Ridley, 13art..M. P. for Nevveastle.upon.: Tyne. On the tst inst. in Great Pulteney-street, Bath, Thornat' Newte, Esq. aged 55 years. - Yesterday, at his house, Pownall Terrace,-Lambeth, Wit.; Granstone, Esq.. •brother to the late Admiral Goodall. On Friday evening, at Mr. Cowling's, Poultry, .Mrs. verstock, of Alton, Hants. On Saturday last, at Dover,. Mrs. Blackwood. widow and relil of William Blackwood, Esq. late Captain in His Ma. jesty's 18th Regiment of Foot. On Saturday week, Mrs. Walker, wife of Mr. Charles Walker, of the Green Man. Blackheath. Yesterday, .at her house in Alanchester-square, Mrs. Mel lish, widow of the late Charles Mellish, Esq. of Blyth, in the County of Nottingham. . A few days since, aged 63, Mrs. Nesbitt, daughter of Dr Nesbitt, and first cousin of the late John Wilkes, hsq.. Chaiti berlain of London. PiZICE 0, STOCKS Bank Stock, 213 214 Navy 5 per Cent. 98f 99k 5 per Cent._l.797, RDA V. India StOck, ndia Bonds, is. 2S. dis. New Ann. rish-s per Cent. j Exchequer Bills, par, 3s, pr. 4 per Cent. 84 A' 85 11 o:nnium', 12 Ili 12ti per Cent. Rol 661 66 if Imperraf 3 per Cent'.- 3 per Cent Con 65i 66 651 Ditto Ann. 8 9-16tiis I C 6 k 65i Cons. for 26th Aut., 6; i 66 Bank L. 18 t3-16ths j O's.i. 661- 66 , '.15-16ths VESTS LONDON MARKETS, &c. RETURN OF WHEAT IN . MARK-LANE, . .; : By Messrs:l; H/E'D and MALPAS, Meat tVeighers, . Including only from the 24st of WIT to the 2tth of luly„, agreeably- to the new Ad. • . .82' Quarters at 95s od - . 333 Quarter* at 3 - 2 s od - 75 ---- at 94s ad • 86 at 81s od • . - 28.,-- at 935 64 357 fig` - at 79$ od-'. • 415. ---.:- at. 925 . oil 742 • At .755 Ml' 309 9c,1) -- at 90s od. •• 1 • tis , j : at 74., ott ... 6 0 ....._--.:,- at 395 od . 13 , , at 75s od• 39 at 38s 6d. - - 36.-." at 74, o& t' - 243 --- at Bgs od 3g ' at %v.& 154 --,----- at 575 od •- I bo --,--. .at 7as:l-.0 -•• 353 ---- at MI, ad -. i' '' at- 4V..i. od . 283 - -- -- at 66, 0d , 511 143 - . • ' - And 14 Quartets at 555. Total 7306 waiters.—AvelaBe Sls. 4id. 45. I Ild. higher than last Return, . . A RETURN OF FLOUR, From July 19, to }lay 25, f"rom cocket-011ice: Sacks. s. d: Sacks. s. d. _Sacks 32---- 800 20 77 0 12,661 --- 75 P. Bs 743 7SB ---- 74 0 4 27 ---- 73 6 1 Total-15,s' OS. d. Soz — 7 — 73 Q 2 5 -7.7- 69 a 2 —,--- 72 6 4 0 68 6. 1 93 ..--- 72 D. 75 ---68 o J 26 ---- 7 f 5 to--670 6z 71 o to bi a • 52 70 0 7o Sacks. —Average ~higher than last Ret 745. 61 urn. _ . WESTERN couNTRY MARKETS (la s t Week) per c2r* W heat. Barley. Oats.. Newbury I 66s to Hs I 3os'od to 3 9 s 6(31 28s od to 3cs SaliSbury I 7os to 8s 1 34s od to 38s od I 32s olio pi Basingstoke I 72$ to 86s 1 32s 01 to 37s o d I 3os od to 33s Winchester 78s . to 82s I 38s od to 43s od 28s od to 3c , t , Devizes 66s to 82s • I 366 ad to 4os od , 3 o s o d ro 34 5 ' Warminster 'l' 7os to 84s f 36s 6d to 415 ad I 2.9 i od to 324 , , . AVERAGE PRICE OF ENGLAND AND WALES.: Ending July zo. Wheat 835 nd I Barley Os 5d Beans 45s IPI Rye 49S id Oats ps od t ease 44$ 74_.; L I ICE 0 HOPS. sacs,. Kent, ;I. os. to 61. 6s. Sussex, St. os. to 51. as. Lssex, 51. Qs. to 51. as. Old Duty POLIK era. Kent, 51. 6s. to 6.1. rss. Susses, 51. os. to 61. os. Farntuni, 71. os. to 9E. us. 156,0001. NEWGATE and LEADENHALL MARKETS. By the Carcase. fleet; 3s. 4d. to 4s. 4d. i Veal, 3s. ti. to ss. ad. Mutton, 4s. oti. to 4s. 6:1. I Pork, Ss. bd. to Ss. W. Lamb, 4;. 4d. toss. 4d: . . PRICE OF LEATHER per lb.) LEADENHALL. gutts, so to s6lb. each - to Ditto, 6o tO. 6slb'. each - - -25 d. to zoit. Merchants' Hacks, - - 21(I. to Dressing Hides, - - - 141. to 1,9-0. Fine Coach Hides, - zoo. .to 7. t Crop Hides for cutting, - - -216 d. _lO 73y1. Flat Ordinary 14,1. to rod. Call Skins, 3o to 401 b. per Dozen 3oil. to .lod. per lb. Ditto, 52 to 7011). 36A. to 41(1. per lb. Ditto, 7c to Solo. 34 , 1.. to 37it. per lb. Small Seals (Greenland) . 39:1.' to 42.1. per.lb. Large ditto, loos. to rios. per Dozen. "liked Horst Hides, 2os. to 303. per Hide. RAW HILLS. 1 13est Heifers and Steers (p. st.) Ordinary, 2s. od. 'to 2s. 44. - ' 3s. od. to 3s. 4d. .11 , 14rket Calf, I2S. 6d„Cacit, Middling, as. 6:1. to 2., Sd. • Eng. Horse Iss. to 175. each- Sheep Skins - - es od to is 4d ,-: Lamb Skins - \ - 2s od to 35 od Plt.l GE OF St. James's Market ' 3s. zed. Clare Market P. rod. ‘Vhitecliapel Market 3s. 94. per stone —, ('ALLOW. TownTallow—s.od.6ss.oct Yellow Russia 65s.oit‘os.ort • White do. —.s. od. Soap do. —s. 635. od. Melting Stutf —s. j;s. 0d... Ditto rough —s. 365. od. • Graves :is. od. Good Dregs :cs. od. Yellow Soap, 78s.—MOttled, 88s.—Uit.1, 925. Price of candles per dozeu t s ts. - 0d.—A10u1d5,,424 4 ode. xis. Sid. Average price 3s. gid. St. JAMES's HAY MARKET, Aug. 2. Hay, 21. iss. ott. to 41. Iss. 64.—Aver. 31. 3th Straw, xl. Igs. oti. to 21. 35. 6th—Aver. 2i. 13. 3d. WHITECHAP,EL HAY MARKET. flay, 31. los. od. to st. Os. od.—Aver. 41. ss, od. Clover, 41. tos. od. to 51. los. od.—Aver. 51. c);. od. Straw, 11. tbs. od. to 2k. 4s. od. —A ver. 21. os. cd. COAL-MARKET. Siiips at Market.. Sold. , , filly zB. 51 Neyvcastip 45 at 4os on 495 9() 6 Sunderland 6 at 39$ 9d 44$ 0 '! . s'). 12 Newcastle 8 at 43$ 3d sos 30, 3 Sunderland 3 at '431 6.t --s ocil 2 • Newcastle 2 at 48s .9(1 5 49s ° (1 z Stone Coal i at 673 Od 7,-, , s cd4 t Cannel at —s od . Aug, I. 1