The Sun. — London, England, 1806-04-29 00:00:00

~~ -. _-. LAW REPORT. COURT OF KING'S BEN 211, APRIL Zl. THE KING V. THE REV. JOSEPH HALL. THE Defendant, who is Reaor,of Bartlow, within 13 miles of Cambridge, was coni,i6ted of'publiShing ,-a litiellou; letter;'direCtedto Dr. Halhed, PrnfeSSor of A!latotny at that University. It - appeared at the trial that an early friendship had suhsisted hetvireen these two learned Gentlemen,' which wasafterwards . . . , interniptel by some disputes about the alteration of twopatnways in the parish. - The Dodoes grounds were contiguous to those of the parsonage ; and on the occa ! iion of these differences he took_ the oppor-. tunity of exhibiitig a, skeleton• within view of, the -Clergyman's premises ; he also planted trees, - and -ereCted 'unsightly fenci?s",'lO obsitiret a pleA'alit , of 'a rivulet and the adjacent,gro'un&frotrirhe . wiri.! dowand 'garden Of the parsonage - . ,Under thesecir-, cumstances ei provocation, the, .Defendaht thought _fit to return a pii.qure of thePro4eLUter; whiCli had been presented to hini by . the father of the latter. Beneath "016 pi&ure appeared, through the. tranpa- Teney of the'i , arnish; theSe words'.' .. " I Wil4)ult /zar tow- sucka.drunken:lealt." 'At the same time the letter 'on Which the Prosecution was sustained. was written, the libellous part of 'whiCh lowing ellea Sax—A vcrygood friend of mine has said, that the excellent admonition, "Do as you would be done shoidd be written at the corner . of 'eVery . street ; if the same lesson of in stru&ion were inscrib ed on the fences you have erected;' they' would more obnox inns to you than they gre'ta me: But this is paying, you to 6 high a Cdinpliment ; for it is supposing you retain some sense of religion. Your conduCt is founded on malignity ; it -neither resem bles that of a Christian or a Gentlernan; even the passing-villager cries sliamempon ter then states, of considerable length, the cause of the quarrel between the parties, and proceeds).— " Every body should unite against such : a - .Schemes of reprisal have been shewn to me, one of which is calCulated to destroy the beauty of your Arohnds ; but I hope I shall be able - to resist the teinptation, for I cannot Wish . to imitate . your ex ample. . , . I, return you your pi&ure, which I , can no longer contemplate as that of a friend and lam glad that the atie6tionato.:parent 'flow . whom re ceived it; is now incapable of lamenting over your ,condu6t. • . • " Walk over your projc&ed Elysium, andloOk ai. your works ; but you' will: not, like your CreatOr;be able to pronounce them good.. ' When, in the course of your rounds, I shall accidentally atiraet your no tice, you may,eorre6tly . say, I - have done that Irian al; the injury I can.' This is a bappy Observation fora frail being in . .a state pl . :probation, &c. " I am, your',, (Signed) ." Joskr,H, Such were the circilinstances which transpired at the trial, and it now came betbre'ilAr. L6l-d4trips, 'on the Motion of Mr. Wu,svg, - inat jt►dgtneut te.p-ro nounced. _ The Defendant appeared on . the and'deliver hi several atfidavity from - some of 'the Most . distill guished Gentlemen of the COvinty, all iiftitemcouched in terms expresssive of the warmth of their friend ship, and oftheir high respea for'hiseharater: The Clergyman's own affidavit . Stated . two letters, the one of the 13th of January, the.other of the6fh 'of Fe bruary last, in winch he offered to Pay all' the costs of the prosecution, to make a candid - apology,, and to do every thing in his power for. an amicable adjust- - went of the affair. With respect to the'piCturc,.he said, Egg the words inscribed on it were not written by him, hilt by the Prosecutor himself, and the.de sign bad been rather to satirize the artist, who had given somewhat of the chataCter of intoxication to the portrait, which did not at all belong to the original. Sir V. Giniis—" 1 shall not move that the De fendant be committed; but wish to have some days at least to answer the Affidavit this 'Gentleman, has pr6duccd." Mr. 6ARROW—" hope, my , Lord, it will not be considered necessary that the Rev. •Defendant should appear again on the floor of the Court." Sir V. Gißils—" I have no instruatons - to that particular; but Yarn confident that Professor Hal bed will be disposed to. Make any concession' the Court .shall approve." _ , Lord ELLENBO:tpUGH—" It is Certainly, a : Et case to dispense ixith the personal attendance of the Defendant." THE KING V. THOMAS I.VILDON.-THE KING V. ISAAC ALEXANDER COHEN AND JAMES DE YONGE, These persons : were brought up to receive judg 7 - inent, the former on -the Motion Uf'W the two lattc,4 on the Motion of Mr. GURNEY. -It •will be reCoileeted, that on the occasion of the trial„ which took place' on the ist of February last, we detailed the nature and circumstances of their offence; - was assisting in the escape of two French prisoners, of 'the• names of Jean Basil and J. 'Hopes, from Clrestertiell ,Wildon accompanied them to London from that - town, and the two other Prisoners, who were Jews, aided them in procuring their passage on board some Shins in the River. Cohen and Ise Yonge delivered in long affidavits, and the latter stated himself -to have beerra Clerk in . the house of Aaron Goldsmid, Esq. for the term of twelve years. After Mr. JERvIs had been heard on the part of the - prosecution, the CHIEF JUSTICE - ordered, that the Prisoners be! severally committed to Newgate, and be brought up to receive judgment-on Moriday . the 12th of May. , • • • POWELL V. DORIEN. The Court, on the Motion Of_Mr.9Anaow, grant- ed relief in aid case of bail, under the-following cir ,cninstances:—Some time in the year 1802 i the Plain tid and a Lidy, who passed for his wile, ai - riced at the 'hotel kept by Defendant, and said, that they came tram 1-13n - thargia. They remained a considerable time at bat. Durien's, and contraaed a bill for lodging, provisions, &c. to the amount of G9Ol. After flume.: you: applications fur payment; , the Defendant deter inined. on arresting, Mr : Powell, when The latter thou tit ht to decal - nil. He was, however, at length • take►i, and bail was given. The Ptaintitf again ran 'away, tat his bail, and commenced an aation of trover in. the Court .of Common Pleai,. for writings and )ther valuable articles to amount 6130001. Whicli had beeniseized by the Pefendant. cause had' hearly proceeded to • trial, when theladywho Cohabited-with Mr . , Powell was disco, vered. not to haveiieca ,married to , him; and .the action .4.llscontiniied. Subsequently to thiS pe;• -rind; another 'suit vizs 'commenced' by the Plaintiff in the King's bench, to the amount of 20,001. and nuclei-, 11113. aelion Mr.. Darien, was arrested. The Defendant not being able to obtain bail, to that large amount, the •application to the Court. was, t'o make an Orderresitinit the bail,.that Mr.:Dorien might be set at liberty. ' Their .Lordships ordered, that the befendant should procure eight "pei'sons toloecpme 'his bail, whose joint Security would make the 'stern •ot - '40;0043 . Lord ERSKI NE, a feWlays ago, upon a case of lu nacy, in tac-: Co - art of lauccry,said, that In, const 'dicea'th--6a-ations trusts'ith.'Whicla he'Was intetted 'in a niannef as nothing, • When compared with - the sacred duty of proteding, those, who were, visited ..•, • "' with so severe acalamity as - that of mania.' Je ski, it ii;:aV'as't - iiticia - aistase as any - other with which it'pleaSed:God to - rtfila mankind; and that he was sure it was,always,exasperated.in its symptoms, and frequently rendered incurable, by 'unkind and rigorous treatnient' 'That he never would permit lunatics to be shut up froth the 'common use of air litid;th.'4H own limbs, when they were . -capable of enjoying „protOled enlarge-Me:it without danger to Others . oVthetnSelVes ; and ihat,: in the' inanage, • thent of the'eMates•Ofitinatics; lie would not i allow remainder-men to 'consider . them' as incurubrances'; , or think. that the property was accumulate, for efit , but' th; . :tt , he W ould always e3tartliti., .witli'th'e most ' - ankious attention, how cinch.; Com , !fart- - end satisfaaion 'the - lunatic Wacati~ii~le of. receivincr " from the enjovment of' 'that whi4l was . • ' own.: -T11 . 6 . Tenantry of thc. Duke of NORTIMMBER L D are • every where'. making. - merry,' On,the Oc casion' of Earl P.c.fipV, haVink come ,ofage. ,At Alnwick, a large ox was roasted in ' the- market placeand 700 leaves were provided,,for the eliter tainment : pf, the to%1::11 Two oips . of ,:remark4Aly„stplig beer, *Wed when Earl I.EacY was born, ,weye brOught from tielder CaStie, .which,. thirty_ other b - rrels of strong ale; were also distributed among the populace . When Lidy Et. izA:4TU-1.-os:rBa was:at Liusanne; in the zenith.Orhe'r beauty-,, and the:o*a 'of 'very general admiratilmi, thiOelebratecr 61 - aaiONr'and sOt wore' constantly lier• train : that 41a - rivals should :be jealous .• of •OA oilier ,iss: net : olio day 'Kis ''co'iald•;ll.6l - restrain himself,- bat broke out in the following sentence 111ofisieur viettid est:4nalafte de iiosldd4sys, itterrittii'."—c;lanoN instantly re plied;'"ltloitslctcr le Putieur, (poi(' miteldi . Eliza- ITtli est mot le je L.' IN; TORTA-I,I4ERAI ." ;--L-Ttss'ot . ,o - eneronsly 'bowed assent to the,superiori -ty.ofthe EngliSh•Gallant.” " • • SA :cirso'sr, whose arrival in this Country s' . 6 'lll6oood a few dayS - A . inCe, left -10 - v, , n on t ridgy itv'm7iiitik;'• I>y oiler of Government,: for Falmouth, W ehe will eit bark for America: : lie was aecorn, ponied by 1Nli; ;:iII4,RROW, the King's Messenger,' in whose care he has been :clot - II-lug his stay - in thiscity. Mr. 5.1,,,1P50T . was daily visited by his wife, a very amiible•wornan, and- two children. They do not :i go whit: him' to America, but will return n a few days to the North of Ireland, to their friends., w'ho re vtry resii.Ltable-. • • • - The French' and Dutch Papers we have lately re ceiVcd,contain a great number of articles which prove the ignorance' that prevails reSpeaing thiS Country, Or the wish" tornisrepresent Oat is:passing in it. As a specimen, we.seled the following piece of intelli gence, which is of genuine• Paris manufaaure We have received the English 'Papers, wherein it is 'Stated, that as'scion as Mr. Fox had sent off to the ktico the dispataeS 'brought by the French Flag-Of Truce, a Council of.Statc was held in or der to Consider of the answer to be Made to them. The consequent resolution Was, - that His Britannic: Majesty could only accept of such prepositions 'as' were compatible with the interest of his - CrOwn.::— This determination; brinds to our recelleaion the vague and diAOrted declarations withvtileh ,"Mr: PITT had been - ho mach reiiroached, lugs ex cited a -- general 'Spirit- of discontent, • Whielv-UXini feSted itself by a fall in-the funds. ; ex•- pre.sed .himself- in the .lipuse .of•CoMmon4 with extreme animosity on the 'subjeft - of-the 'pacific overtures from France. • The Opposition Papers at .tack, with an . equal degree of warnith, i the revolt ing • inconsistency of the new Minislry, who, at -forMer,periods, Were continually decupied in•preach ingPeace. But it is already sufficiently proved that Ale.. Fox, when-he. entered* into: the Ministry, -pre ' served nothing but his name," • On SUnday evening a young lady, the daughter of A Gentleman, in the neighbourhood -of Portland Place,: excited the suspicions of her friends, by her unusual melancholy appearance : Suspe6tirv!, sdnie rash design, they .searched her, , and found an half ounce phial of laudanum in her pocket : they Wok it :front-her possession,- and placed a watch over her for the night. - By some means; at present-unknown; she procured a second dose, which she swidow- . ed, and it - was not until nearly three hours after that any idea was formed- of her conduct, when the operation of this powerful lotion became alarm ing, and the •glassout-ef NA - Lich it had been taken was, discovered. A'surgeon was immediately.sent for; her situation at this moment was dreadful, and her . friends informed, that in three'hourS she would be a -corpse :—a powerful _emetic was -administered, which changed the appearance of the unfortunate sufferer, and gave some hopes of recovery. At ten o'clock last night, we are happy to, assert, .she was pronounced out of danger. This is the second at tempt she has made within the 'Shea spaCe of three months. • At Pontefra& Session:s, on Wednesday, the Cloth Supervisors delivered to the Magistrates the following statement of the.Woollen Manufactory of the West Rlding, from - the 25th of March, 180.5, to the 25th of, March,. 1806 : NARROW CL.01:11 making 16 04 7 Increased IS,tS • 7 Yards • 6,93,3!, increasm ;53,!343 I' 3c , 0,8 7 I pereiuedZ,<,s9 BROAD CLOTH • making - Yards i0v,;92, 256 1 tic reascci 92,0:1 _ • I.ON N rifit 11 by R Cit.\ l' . 1) HARI: iS, dfl\lo, 4, Nlie.ll - :•4t..cotist, HoW-sirezt ;•..as the S L'N • :.)1 , 1 , 1C 112, bcrand ;- when: dt'ec tzs amen is Or tio s :~-~~~.. ,IVETVCAS7'LE, AntlL The Loyal Independent Volunteers of this town were inspeeted by Lieut.-Colonel ItivwDoN on the Town-4)or on Thursday last, from Whoni the Corps / received more applause than from.anyo.ther ing,Oflicer. After being inspeaed, they, were s tbrdir 'edintoacirde, by order of their Colonel, titomAs CLM;zNitt, 'Esq. when he represented to them that part of Mr. New Plan of Military ,De fence which relates to . Volunteer. Corps, and informed them that several tespeCtable Oentlen.lep and Trades- Men bad stated to him their opinions, al, being ‘Ol- . ling to serv-9 under, the said Plan, if the iriajority of the .CdePs - Vv , jre itareeale. therefore, took this opportunity of puttin g the quest iPn to them a_body . , Whether they were`de,siro c us,of 'Ling dismisSed; or of ,Continuing thciir ser'y)cesagreeabiy to Mr.. W ilsrpnAm's Plan ? They' immediately; gave ,Signs of theirapprobation to be continued; and the. Corps is to be augmented to its former establishment. POOLE, APRIL 24.—The Bedfordshire Militia marched very unekOeCtedly front - hence to-Porches ;ter, ' to do duty . over the French Prisoners .of War. • Yesterday and to-day : the second, Battalicn of the .7th or Royal Fuzileers, marehe4 in here froin - Wey-, 'mouth, on account of the Eleabon of 'a Member to serve in Parliament in' the room of,---- saoRE, Esq. - dece ; ased.--Tlig. Eleetion takes place next Saturday. MANaOI4. HousE.---Yesterday, two men , were charged before the Lolio MA•ioR oil sustilcion of baving robbed, and ,stabbed Mr. Kirby, in Moor fields, on 'Wednesday night last. It 'appeals . - they ;Stabbed hini . lifthe throat, froM which he is not able `to" 'articulate; but he has given a description of the whole trinsaelion w •in writing; he is still, in a very L 0 , • grouS station. `rlie prizioners were remanded. At the Public-Pfrice, Queen-square, yesterday, John Do tvly ; serjeant, was .eorntnifted for trial ; tor extorting 14. from the friends of a. recruit, un der a promise of liberating Sarah 'Burton was ,fully committed for stealing articles of plate and Wearing apparel, the propefty' of several young Gentlemen belonging to Westtnin-i. ster School, out of a boarding=house pear,the,Abbey. The Prisoner, had lived servant in seVera) place's, and "refUSed doing any kind of lalabur on the S'abbath:day, as professing -great.sanaity.. •% " Saturday the 19th inst. were executed at Lanes's.; ter ,liary ,Simpson, and ;.I.4roefs.. r(ircryt. itlary Jackson had. been ,tried .at the last August A's Sizes for the Murder' of Ann - Smith, ofi4lanchester, "arid acquitted. An incriament •3,vas afterwards ? ore- , ferred against her for. stealing,some of.the property of which, the, deceased had beeir robbed`` at the time of the Murder on' which iri(lietmene,sheWaiconViped -at the last 'A-Ssiies: , The circumstances Which ?eared in. evidence agilipkt. her on the trial -for._tuut der ,were so strong,, .as to,- - ).eave little doubt in the mind of any one then - present,. that- she bad aEtually' committed, - or'had been privy to the. mur- • der. .lle'r cleft nee implicated a Man. : of the name .James Cheetbani,. , who, as she asserted, had given .her the articles belonging 'to the deceased, and which were found in her possession very . recently after -the _murder. , She persisted in this story till the evening previous to her execution, when gh4. declared the falSehood of it, and af ter having acquitted James Cheetham of any con cern "in -that horrid. transkietion, made a full con fession of her guilt, which was afterwards roduced , i into writing, .and signed ,by her about,two hours be fore her execution. She was".perfedly resigned to her fate, acknowledged thejustice of her sentence, - mid died with great penitence.. INauEsTs.—On Wednesday se'nnight an Inquesti was_ held by W. TRIGG, 9 . ent. at Prestony near Ci rencester, on view of the body of VVilliam, Raley who was found dead on the.high road leadrng..tco, FAirford. . He had travelled the country with- - muse-: cal bells 45 years ; and, it is supposed, being 71,*he sunk under the pressure of poverty and infirmity Verdi t, by the ,Visitation of 'God.-;--And, on MOnday last, an Inquest was held by-the same Co ronerat Tetbury, On the body of Mary Peters", found drowned in a well, into which it is imagined she _must have precipitated 'herself, the aperture at the top being, only seventeen, inches _in its extreme wiclth r It was some hours before the body was.dis covered ; ,and She- having been previously in a de jected state .of mind, tbe l ittry returned a Verdi,& of 'Lunacy. About ten days since ,Mr. S. Church, dredger -man, of Milton, was unfortunately drowned by. the upsetting of his beau - mar •Whitstahle. He has left. aWife and five children to lament his.loss. Last week a labouring man, natned 4.4 F -right, at Alphington, Exeter, ktiOCked at the door of- Mrs. s' Rowe, ,an acred widow before her usual hour of rising, and rushed up stairs, where he found a blunderlyass, which' Was constantly kept there. This •he seized, and, .darting towards the' bedside of Mrs. R...fra6tured her skull With it, and dreadfully laCerated•lier head' and arms. The Maid immediately ran down, and.. gavd the alarm, • When the ; man Was secured, who appeared to be evidently deranged ; for he declared he was commissioned by.a Superior Power to destroy all': old wothen in'the town,, as a Peacenever could taske. place till, that was accomplished. The Coroner's Inquest, after sitting several hours, returned a verdi& Murder, committed by the hands of R. Wright, supposed lunatic. -A fdw' days since .a boy went to the house of Lord. • William Russell, in:Albetnarle-street, obtained' linen to the value of about fifty pounds, under pre tence that he belonged to the Streatham carrier, and was to convey the same to that place, for .the pur , pose of .being washed. Information being sent to Bow-street, ; 4 1 - ie whole 'of the property, except two table-cloths, have. been recovered, and the parties, in whose possession it was,. found were committed to Bridewell on Friday evening. Last week James' Sweeny .was tried at the Royal Marine. BarrackS,, Chatham, by a general Court for desertion ; it appeared, on thethot this man had taken bounties no less than vine dif ferent times and had deserted as' often. The cir . curnitance being fully proved against him he was sentenced to the mitigated ptinishinent of transpor 'talon for.l4.years. D!!i J?. On the 14tli inf.t. at rxrnoto.h, after a long aril fyiiolla illness, wiucb : l e bore with tniC forriindz prkt re., • siotati n, iii the 26th year of his a,;e. ioseolr Tho. Esq. se.c.:ond,on:ot Thorno, Esq. of Coed Fie_ len.' in hle'e9t. , ty of. Cainarvon,- - :f only truly lanienfeit by his u,ear au..; 0_•.11: relations, but b) all tvho — bad the pka_ sure of nis'acquaintance. _ • On Ur: zzd inst_ at 1 usSelburgh, in the S4h year of his age, Robert Kidd-41, Lsq.otKetny's Hall, ny the County of Dinii . frie: _ . ..... 0.11 l'hurtlay last, 'the only son of John Bernard Bosan . . • -. tsq. of :0 - rear Russell-street,'aged' eight months. ; On Sunday iaSt, I pf V,auk hal Surrey. Op the 16111 (if o.46ber last, at Arcot; in the East Galles, w.:m Cornet Charles ien, majesty's 1 9 0- Dragoons, son of the late l'fincis Warden, Esq. or : the lion. Company's. Cifil Sfrvice at 1100;hba)"• ti e ha(' been our with. ,sonic brotl)et Olt - kers' iiit-a 'shooting party, .and'hatliing 'being proposed on'their . ieturn in die flow of ‘sPirits with which he 'was in general ' in this instance stno..,t fatally, • gifted, leaped into a tili!1:.w!t11 r c othe`i - S. tie immediately dfs - appFafed, anct; - belifg P h 0 der water bercittrWe'botly wis ilr'dego 4, entie:ivours to restore this tintifttunate.;ind priMAing . voutli to 1;i8 country, and his friends, proved incited:lat. Ali classes of titc::,()Ri cers of the Corps to huh he belonged bear their nic4iinfia ttistimony to the lOs - s sustainedtY 'Regiment, in Cor net' Warden's death' ;. whteh, alas ! but esilLpiees the gijet of his widowed moflacr, and the other branches Or his disLoilso- Lite faMily. ' • On Sunday se'nn i ght, Norfolk-stieet, BiLmingham, • , •• Mrs. I'd ti Teresa Twist, in the loath year of her age.: She retained her faCulties to the last ; and_ what is rernarkable, at the age of So she took:to Wearing spettacles, and wore thent - nearly thirty years, when she left them off; and at the age-of to. stic couldread a newspaper, or print as small,. withuut glasses. - PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. . ~ ~ Bank Stock, 213 21zi ' 4:ratia-Stock, .. ... Navy 5 per Cent 92 0 3 . 9 4 Ivitia Bonds, par,. as. pr.. 5 per Cent. 1797, Oict-Aan. , -- • • • I THAI 5 per Cent. Excheil. Dills, -par, as. &is .. , 4 pqr Cent: 77i , j. -- t -C Onininrr4 ai , R -, .• 1 ..- ; per Cent. iced: 5541 " - 3 per-ent: tkelerreg, 3, per Cent.' &on 6 0 I, 6o ' 116pin:a 3 percent. lsank 1.... Nil:— 17 -1-.' 17. •- - . Bank fur • lAitto Sort 4kiii‘, t t....461,11S ' Cons. to May,' It' i -.•-- -,• • - 'LiAbON MARKETS, R•ETtrIZIV IsI:MARK-LANE,_ ' 'By Messts."Citi cn and Nlekl.PA3, Meal Weighers, Inclii4ng.'ooy;qam the; i4th;c•f April to. the q . th e oj..April, • • agrejhl) tod.he 82 Quarters it 93 . s od , 97 Quarts at 70 od 16 -- at 92s od 132 43 -- at 91$ -od 206 : ,at 74, od 3 00 ------ at qovad '• - 1.-48 -,--,, it' .7.3 s ad' 44 _720 1;1 349 11 7 262 ---r— at 86s od • I 194 -- 1 421 - at ~..7 r --:-,:4 at .-8.4.4 ad Zoo -,---, at 66s -od - 33 - at 65s od so - -- at _t 64s- od. 83r .. I 6o 1t 7 --,--- at 795 . od I , - 68. .--- 4 --- -7 ods -city 455 . acs ---:-:- at - 77 s oti - 1- 30,- . ------at- - 540- - 0 4 , A.,nd 304 Quarters at s3s. _ Total 621 O" sj nit rtct.;. :=l-Iverac 75'S. IV. oS. t5,44-liigher thanrlast.“ ; etura:i. ~. at 7os ott at 68s od A It Stlllol (f.F FLOUR, From April 12, to April I-8, fromihe-Cocket-Offi:ce . : S4cks. .s. d: Sacks. s. ch. Sacks. s'; d. 4102 --- - *So 2275 75 o 65 --- 69 0 ;79 0 l3O - 7 -- 74 0 713 68 o 126 73 o 63 73 0, 13 ---- 67 • 20— 77 6 56-720 84 —66 • Ioa -- 77 0 I 3 1 53 7v 0 228 -65 • 100- 760 30 - 69 6 I 30 ---640 And S 4 Sacks, at 635: od. per Sack. Total-:11402, Sacks. —Average 745. 614. . 65., thief, higher than last return. .:, ~ PRICE F HUMS, sAps. Kent, 61. os.. to 71. 7s. Sussex, 61. os. to 7t. os. Easex, io 61. 14s. POCK . ITS. Kent, 61. zo,.' to,gl. os. Sussex, 61. os. to 71. Farnham, 11. os. to ICi. os. PRICE OF SEEDS IN MARK-LANE -. .695. 0d.,t0.655. od.per c•ivt, - 13.5. od. to iss, ,d., , bs.6d.'to 2g5. od. .265. od. to 7os. od. 745• od. to os. • .365. od. to 7$S. I is. 6cl: to 345. .‘ 135 od to' 1~~ 6J getbusltel, • 125 od to od ditto. od. to 6d. ,215 to 395 per puny*. zo t 4 28S . trait). 36s t 0 46s ditto. 46s Co 56s 6os" diito. Carra way Coriander Trefoil Red C lover Fine Old %V bite . di t to Rye -54 ra5S - - White' Mustard, Seed 13 rowl,l (tit tO . Turin p - Broad. 13cans . Long Pads- '. - Tares - • Canary Ni VGATIi and LEADEN:IAM. MARKETS. By_tbk Carcase. Beef, 3s, Bd. to 4s. rod. • Veal, 45. od. to•6s. Mutton, 4s. 6d. to. ss. 0;1. Pork, ss. od. to 6s. o d. ' Lamb, ss. 6d. to 7s. PRICE OF LEATIIEit, (R*11)..) AT.LEADENI-11q,L. Butts, so to 561 b. each - 2od. to 22d. Ditto,• 6 ix. _to 651&. each 2 4 4. to 2 0- Merchants' Backs, - - --ct. to Dressing Hides, tzii; to 2.1 d. Fine Coacit'llides, - =- 21 4i . to 2 . 2. g. Crop Hides for cutting, - -22 d Flat _Ordinary - - -191 d. •. to zitai., Calf Skins,, 3o ,to 46 . 1 b. per Dozen 3od. to - 39d. per . lb. Ditto, so to 7Olb. 38;1: to. 43d per lb. • Ditto, 7o to 8010. 37.1. to 39d. per jb. 'Sinall - Seals (C.; reetilaad)i 42d. to 454. - per Large ditto, - jp.oS. ;0 I ‘60..5. !I:sr Dozen. Tainted Horse to 4254 per Hide. RAW HI LAS: Best Heifersand Steers (p. st.) Ordinary, 2s. 6d.' to 2s, M., •.3s: 6d. to 3s: S‘i. ,Market Calf, 1 2 S: 6(1 . PO. , Middling, 3s. 24. to 3s. 4d. Eig.TiOrse 175. 10 20N. - Sheep Skiris - . ossal 'tois ad Lamb Skins - - "3s ,od to 45 od 'ALLOW. f Town` aliovv - -.0, 6 9:63 Yellow Ritssia 68i.dd695.04 White do. od. Sap do. 665. cd. 675. Milting QV_ Ditto rough —s. 335. od, G raves it s. oct. _ Good Dregs od. _St, lAMES's HAY MARKET, April z 6., flay, 31. 05.0,t. to 51. —s. Od.L--Aver. 41. —s. Straw, Z1..25. cd . 21. 4s. od.—Aver. : 2l. 34. od. WIIITECHAPEL HAY MARKET. • Hay, 31., ToS. od. to 51. —s. od.—Aver. 41. ss. od. Clover, 51. os. od. to 61. os. od.—Aver 51. to, od. Straw, 21. —s. od. to 2,1. los. od —Aver. 21. 5%. 0(1. COAL-MARKET. Ships at. Market: . 10 Newcastle ' 3 ?Sililderland ..z3. 37 Newcastle 3 S on.terland 25. Eg NewcastL .7 Stvit-rtancl z I 92s.—Curd, stPb• 1 tS. °El.—Moulds, 125. OCI. 9 at s?s 15:i 49s ott .3 at 4.3 SO ikt A . S ts 3 , 4 3 ;-t .4 4 3 ost —s 6o at 3 9 s d its 6d . - 4 at 44 n .+ 4; 6 9 at n.l id I'lN:shell WILLIAm Au MI I it Scgtri's, of S4utlL Molt() ,-s iosvcnor-sq for the rate-,Letters' for the , ost-paid), - mast ~^"" PRICE OF St. fanles' . s. Mail.et 4s. TO. Claie Market 45. 10. Whitechapel,MarketAs. per stone o 1816: _ 125. 3de Average price •0. id; I. Yellow Soap, 8-2.5. 7 —M0i Price of Caudle per dozen, ~'~....