The Sun. — London, England, 1806-10-07 00:00:00

POLICE. IVTANstox-I-lousn.—A -person of the name of Smith was brought up, charged by the o;ers(rs of the Parish of St. BotAph, Bishopsgate, running . away and deserting. his wife and two .ehl.di - tqi, having them burdenS on - the Parish. • In his defence, the Prisoner said, that he bad not rrn • y from his witc-, but that she had run away from him. That he had never clapt eyes upon her, nor knew where she was, for the last six 01 seven years,- and, of course, , that neither of the children, one of whom was stated to be three years of agd, . and the other only eleven months old, could be his. He understood that the woman had married another husband, and that she, during the greafer.part of that had resided at Ipswich, while the Prisoner was never out of - London, a faet which he was ready to substantiate by a Witness in Court, who had been accustomed to see the Prisoner three or four days every week. The Overseers of the Parish contended, that it was necaisary foi the Prisoner to prove non-access to 1 - is wife, and, 'in support . of this propoSition, they . adduced the .opinion of Mr. CONST, on a case sub rnitted,to stptin , the fats as far as known at the r.rliev . Subnitted that the Prisoner had 1)t stated any mean., Of proof on this : subjea ,suf ficient to preclude fUrther inquiry,, and therefore that he shon-Rl.stand committed till some. further proof, , either of access or non-access, could be brought forward. The , Lottp .MAYOII said he should . feel great reluc tance; in a case so clear as thapresent seemed to him to be, to corm i the. Prisoner. He did not see that there could be any impropriety in bearing what the woman had to on the subject., The - woman was accordingly examined, who so far agreed with her first husband, as to admit that. Le had not had any access : to ,her for upwards of siren years last past. That one of the children had been born at Ipswich, where the Prisoner hadnoti to .her knowledge, been for the last nine years ; and that John Smith, her second husband, was the father of bo ) •it the children. He, it would 'seem, had also aoandoned her. _ The Oversers of the Parish still insisting that the proof of non-access was - not clear, the Lord Mayor allowed them to, have the examinations of the Pri soner and of the woman taken, but immediately aff• terwards discharged the - Prisoner. • Mrs. Elizabeth Hudson, who has for upwards of a fortnight attended at the Mansion House, almost every day, having on her person, even at this mo.' rent, external marks of a,very violent assaultxharged to have been committed on her by a .young man of the name of William Conk, a Jew, the investigation into which had been repeatedly delayed at the request of the Complainaurherself, this day stated her rea diness to proceed in the inquiry. The evidence of the Prosecutrix exhibited a scene of the most barbaroui and atrocious brutality which can well be figured—being somewhat in a state of pregnancy, the Froseeutrix went into Sparrow-corner, Rag-fair, to purchase some linen. Here, while view ing the articles, she felt-something' prick her on the showda - . 03 turning about hastily she observed a man.. drawing Ircitt his arm as if from the position in which she stood. She made up to hitn i and tapping him gently on the shoulder, pointed out the impropriety of passing joke's on a person in her situation. This person to whom she spoke seemed - to take in good part ;• but the Prisoner immediately came up, and addressing her in such language as a low-bred and irritated Jew may be supfo i sed to use to a Christian, declared, if she had treated him in the ' manner she had the person she had just been address , ing, he would have bathed Kr. in her own blood.--. This he followed by knocking the Complainant •doWn, and beating and kicking her afterwards in a shocking manner, till she was carried away quite in- semi The:Prisoner appeared from the beginning at tehded;by two women of his own nation, who ae dared their readiness to swear that so far from mal treating the woman, she, had knocke'd him down, and had behaved to him in a most unbecoming manner: This day,-for the first time, the Prosecutrix was able to procure the attendance of her witnesses, which she even now did only by warrant. They consisted of two Jews, both of wlibrii denied all knowledge 4)f the transaction. Mr. Tipper, the Officer,, however, declared, that he had heard one . of the witnesses, Isaac Lions, 'declare, :that the Pro seeutrix‘had been extremely ill treated' - • The LORD Maymt desired the Prosecutrix to look on the Defendant (which she did) and to say if she was positive that he was the person ivho committed the assault on her. The Prosecutrix most emphatically declared that. she had not the shadow of doubt on that fat. The LORD MAYOR said,. that taking into:his con sideration the decided manner in which the :Prose-. cutrix , swore to the Defendant; as being the. person 'who had committed the assault. on her, while at-the same time one of witnesses by whom she ex peCted to have- been able to prove .the assault, but who now chose to deny all knowledge of it, was met by the evidence of Mr. Tipper, a very accurate and discreet Officer, who swore that he had heard the witness declare that the • Prosecntrix had been extremely ill used by the Defendant, he had no hesi tatioa in'thinking that undue - , influence had been used with the witnesses' for - the Prosecutrix. He, therefore, ordered the Defendant to find sureties to stand his trial for the assault. , Atusoßouott-STREET.---Yestertiaya 'enarge of a very singular and ambiguous nature occupied the attention of the Magistrates at this. Office fig some. hours. A person, who resides in the vicinity of Qolden-square, %%as charged with unlawfully impri-. Eqning a -young female ; and the circumstances were as follow 'an early hour on Sunday morning the neighbourhood. was alarmed by the shrieks of murder, and the watchman repaired to st. James's watchhoui.e to get' assistance to force a way' into the houSe, which was closely fastened. Gregory, the Constable, went •to-the house, and, as fisted by the watchman, forced his way into the kitchen, and proceeded upstairs to the front room on the second )r, from I,s'ficn;:e the cries issued. The door was Estened, and, On bursting it open, a female, about .18 years of age, flew to .the window, and attempt ed to throw herself into the street,, which . attempt Gregory prevented just in time; she appeared in a - truly deje&ed state ; two. slices of bread were placed on the chair, by the bed Side; she was the only person in the house. It appeared, that the young female, a lunatic, had beep confined in the house for a length of time, and site -had often before alarmed the neighbourhood. She is entitled to con iderable property when of age, and her name is Elizabeth. Davis, from Stackwell-court, Pem brokeshire, South Wales. The Defendant, who also has a residence at Knightsbridge, refused •to account in what .mannex, and by what authority, he governed and confined the utihapyy girl, stating, for his reason, that he had no right ,to criminate himself. The Magistrate wished to know if he was her guardian, to which he replied in the nega tive, and said, she first came to him for his protec -tion. On _another question being put to him, he. said, be would answer no more impertinent ques, tiOns. The Magistrate ordered the Defendant, who is a money-lender, to be loCkedup until he should find bail to answer the charge against _him ; himself in 4001. and two sureties in 2001. each. The unfor tunate girl was ordered to be taken care of._ GUILDHALL: -After a number of petty complain were disposed of, a very carious charge for .Assault and Crinz. Cm was exhibited by a very respeetablo looking young , couple, against a Gent/ohm; who, lodges in the first-floor of the same house with thern,, and whom the Lady (a handsome, comely, tall young ivoman, about three-and-twenty) charged with com ing into her room, where she was at work at her business, at noon-day, pulling her away from her work, into her bed-room, backwards, and effeaing certain wicked purposes of lawless'passion : in con sequence of which she desired A summons to bring him forward to answer for his -misdeeds. The Magistrate, astonisheJ at such a charge, asked the lady, was she quite sure the person had ventured to proceed to such liberties with her as a married woman, at noon day, and in her own apartMents, when she might have raised an alarm, and called for assistance ? She answered, that it was but too true, and that he had, ben. wicked enough to serve her so three different days iu the last week. . This averment was supported , by the evidence of her: husband, a strapping young fellow six feet high ; who assured his Worship, that. indeed his wife would not tell a,lie, and he advised her to com plain to his Worship. The Magistrate asked him how-it happened that Ix did not proteca his wife against such treatment ? To this he answered, that he could not heie it ; it was done while he was out, and he-never heard of it until it was all over. The Magistrate granted the summons ; but at the same time warned the parties to consider well whe= ther some fads might not be disclosed upon ,a they examination which might rather tend to expo sure than redress. Sack 745. turn. . „ PRICE OF LEATHER (perib.) AT LEADENIIA Blicts, so to 011). each - . 221. to Dittp, 6o to 6Vb. each - - -26 d. to 2.2)4i. Merchants' Backs, - 2.441. to 22,!. Dressingllides, . - I to 191 d. Eli:Coach Hides, - - - 241. to Crop t Odes for, cutting, - - 2 la. to 23441. Flat Ordinary - - - • 184. to rt 9 l-4. Calf Skins, 30 to 401 b.. per Dozen 3od. to .iod. per Lt.,. 6itto, 5 b -to 70lb. 364. to 424. per lb. Ditto, 704t0 Solb. 334. to 36:1. per lb. Small Seals (Greenland) 394. to 404. per lb. Large ditto, • - loos. to i6os. per Dozen., Tanned .Horse Hides, los. to Sys. per Hide. R A W., H IDES. Best Heifers and Steers (13'. si.) Ordinary, 2S. .1(1. to zs. 64- 3s. zd. to 35. 6d. Market Calf, uzs. 6d. each. Middling, 2S. &t, to 3S. od. Eng. Horse iss., to i 7.. each. Sheep Skins - - os od to 3s 6d Lamb Skins - - 2S .s(t to 3, 0 fltiCE OF 1 St. James's Market 35. 6d. Clare Market 3s. 6d. Wintechapel Market3s. 5,1(1 per stone oflllo. Sid. Average price 35. W. Yellow Soap, 785.—M0r Price of Candles per dozen,. ALLOW. St. IAMES's'HAY MARKET, 0d.4. Hay, 31. Bs. od. tog. 183. od.—Aver. 41. 3s. od. Straw, 11. 17s. 6d, to 21. tzs. ad.—Aver. 21. 4s. id. WHITECHAPEL HAY MARKET. , Hay, 31. los. oct. to 51 . . us. od.—Aver. 41. Ss. od. Cloiter, 41. SOS. od. to 51. •tus. od.—Aver. 51. os.ert. Straw, il. cBs. od. to 21. Bs. ca.—Aver. 21. 3s. del. COAL-MARKET. Syld. 15 at 2 at it at 16 at 2 at Ships at Market. Sept. 29. 21 Newcastle , 2 Sunderani t. to Newcastle 3. 18 Newcastit: A Sunderla3l Srone coat 43$ 145 s 45s 41s Townj'allow—s.od.s9s.64t Yellow Russia od 6os. od White do. —s. od. 59,. Soap do. os. 575. od. Melting Stuil—s. 595, cd t , Ditto rough —s. soa. cd. Graves t is. cd. I Good Dregs :os. od. ttled, 88s.—Curd, 92. b. Its.od.—Moulds, 12$. 9(1. 34 52s 6ci od. .c:1 52q 6.i 94 53i 3d 6.1 ed. —s Lt*E;oN Pfitited by RICHARD 11.‘ k Ris , of No. 4, Martlett-coot, 13vw-stret ; and h) IV.i CLI ‘M mtc.s. Sea I ?s, of Smyth Mq! , .. - 9a.strcft, Gr.isy.a! At the SuN-OvvicE, No. 11'2, Strand where >iiivertis,inieszif, - Orders for the Paper, Letters for the Editor, (post-bald), rtiusttbe.acka_n;se.i. --‘...-.,11.r --",'.--"'.-. .READING) Ocr. 4. Orr Thursday morning, between six and seven o'clock, a, Private in the Royal HOrse Guards (Blue), quartered at the Elephant in this town, shot himself in his bedroom with a pistol whith he had loaded with nails and tobacco-pipes; the explosion . carried away his upper jaw and part of his tongue. languished in great agony till one o'clock next morn ing ; and, by signs, he made with his htand When I spoke to, he was sensible almost to the last moment.' 'He had been in the Regiment 13 years, and was re speded by his Officers for his uniform good conduct. A Coroner's inquest was held on the body yesterday .afternoon, when sufficient evidence being produced to the Jury, that he ,had of late been at times de, ranged in his intelleds, the Jury returned their tier did--Lunacy. . . On Monday last an Inquis i tion was taken at the Workhouse at Clewer, in this county; on the body or. Jane Trapp, a pauper there, who was found drowned on the Saturday preceding, in a pond near the Workhouse, whither she went to fetch water ; .and being subject to fits, it was supposed, in the ad of dipping the bucket, she was seized with a fit and tell in ; ,means were tried_; to restore animation, but without died. LANCASTER, OCT. 4 On Saturday last Isaac Hitchen and Thomas Rix,' two of those who were convi;:ted at our last As 7. sizes of a shocking offence, and whose sentences had been respited for fourteen days,. were. executed pn the drop, behind the Castle. They behaved with much fortitude, and appeared. penitent. Very few speaators attended the execution. On Wednesday se'nnight Ann Bell, sister of Mr. John Bell, of Poulton, - By-the-Sands, ❑ear this, town,. Innholder, fell down in a fit and instantly ex pired. On Thursday se'nnight a boy of the name of Wm. Woodhouse, eleven years of age, was unfortunately killed at Middleton, near this town, by. the wheel of a. c rt going over him. . On Sunday last a child (about four years old), be longing to Wm. , Leming, of this town, cabinet maker, fell out of the packet-boat, near Salwick, on its way from Preston to this town, and was un-: fortunately drowned. A few days ago, a man working in a coal-pit, about five miles on this side of Manchester, was so bruised by the coal falling upon him, as to cause his death the ,next day. He has left a widow and eight chil dren, ' On Thursday afternoon as a cart was returning to town from Croydon Fair, which commenced that day, , the persons 'who rode in it, consisting of mdn,. women, and children, were met by a hackney-coach, the driver of which, by accident or design, drove against them, took off one of the wheels, and killed the horse on the spot. The screams of the women and children, who were all precipitated into the road,' excited. the most.painful sensations in several pssen- f gers who ',witnessed the accident. Dilany of them were bleeding, and dreadfully bruised ;'but it didnot appear that any lives were lost. The coachman will be brought to justice for his negligent or brutal con, dill` . }. • COI7 NT 17Y N LW , . BrAMlNGrfAm.—Our, spacious new-built Y'rison and Police Office has just been tenanted and used. HAvERFoRnwEsT.—At our fair there was a:godd show of cattle, but they went ofr at low prices. CAN the hop market here pockets produced from 41. 1.55. to 51. 55.; and bags from 41. to 51. • BurzFoßn.—Onr fair was well attended ; the show of sheep was numerous, and the sale brisk. CHIPPING NORTON Cheese was the :principal: commodity at our fair ; the prime ones .fetched 31. per cwt. NORTHAMPTON.—Joshua Gooch, Esq. has. been sworn into the'otlice of - Mavor,, and - Messrs. Col lins and Payne into those of Bailiffs of this town lot the ensuing year. SHIELDs.—A boy fell. from'the main-top-mast of a•vesSel in our harbour, and after. being. nearly dash ed to pieces against the gunwale, rolled into the sea. BEnFortn.,--T. Kidman, Esq. is elected Mayor of thiS Corporation, in the room of Alderman Bernard. NOTTINGHAM.—John Allen,Esq. has been choSen our-new Mayor, and Messrs.Strahan-and Oldknow, Sheriffs, forthe ensuing-year.. • , BEawicK.---David. Stowe, Esq'. i§ eleaed Mayor of this town for the ensuing year, and Mn G.Tomp kins, the AaingAlderman..•• MORVETH.—At our fair there was a full show of cattle, sheep, and horses, which , met' with a ready. sale. . . .oxFolin.—Messrs. Fidler and Cox, our Units' for the.ensuing year, have been sworn into office. KENDAL.--Alderman T. Smith Wilson is eleaed Mayor of this Borough for the ensuing.year. HAIIRCiWGATE.--,DUring the absence•of the fami ly of Mr. Holden, innkeeper, near this town, at the funeral of his son, he died suddenly himself. . Con — ridair afternoon, aboilt dusk, a !tense in Fastrlon-street, Spitalfields, gave way, from, the house adjoining being pulled down, and that house not being propped up. - Some persons in the.neigh bourhood observing the danger, made an alarm at the hoUse, - - which - was tenanted by Mr. DeaCon, Painter and Glazier, his wife and -family; the old people being at home,,when one corner of the -hone fell down ; they immediately came down stairs,'and had just got to the street-door, when the whole of one side of the' house fell 'in with the roof. Mrs. Deqcou. was much hurt, being struck by a piece of timber.. On Friday as Mr. Btiowiq, builder, of Plumber's row, in the Commercial-road, - was taking-a survey of house in Prescotstreet, he fell down the well of the staircase, to the depth. of 2.4 feet,..when a servant . who was standing on the-landing-place, with a broom, in her hand, - thrust it against him to break hi4Tall. By this slight impulse he was, turned on .to the stairs; and escaped with some -trivial contusions.. At six o'clock yesterday evening, as a Gentleman and Lady; in a one horse chaise, turned in from the road at Kensingion to the farther end of Hyde Park, one of the shafts struck so violently against the rail ing at the side of the road, that the shaft broke oil close to the carriage ; the othergave way almost in stantly after the snapping of tire first. The horse then ran along the',Park, turned in regularly to Pi - cadilly, tore alon&with.great violence as the traces entangled his feet, and the end of the shaft cut his legs'in a desperate manner. The beast, however, seemed to observe the turnings of the streets very correctly ; he vient down Arlington-street, Bennett street, St. James's-street, and Pall Mall, to the end - of the Haymarket, where be was at length stopped. He was so irritated by the rattling of the harness, and- the hurt from the pole, that he attempted to bite several people as be came along. Neither the Gen tleman or -Lady`were hurt. Saturday night, about eleven o'clock, as IVIr. Owen, master shoemaker, in Portpool , lone, Gray's-inn-lane, - had settled his weekly business with his journeymen, going into a back-room he dropt down and expired without a groan. The richest 'Lottery Wheel . ever known goes round on Monday -morning' next, with 20,000 Tickets only; Ten thousand pounds must be given to the first,drawn Ticket, and either of the 20,0001. 10,000 L 50001. 10001. &c. are as likely to be drawn that day as on any other, there being no fixed Ca pitals. This is an advantage to those who purchase before next Monday that has, not .been offered for many years past. . , HORNSBY and Co. respe&fully acquaint the Puh-; lic that they are selling Tickets and Shares which will entitle the purchaser to 10,0001. next MondaY' morning, besides several Capital Prizes of 20,0001. tO,OOOl, and .50001. at their old established State, Lottery Offices, 26, Cornhill, 52, Charitig-crosS; and St. Margaret's' Hill, Borough. - . Dr". FQTHBRGICS NERVOUS CoRD I.O 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, Rclaxation from Miscarriages or difficult Labours, debilitated Habit from long residence in Hot Climates and a Seden tary Life, Palsies, Consumptions, and Weak nesses incident tolooth Sexes ; also for Spasms from an irregular influx of vital heat into the affeaed Muscles. • This grand Anti-spasmodic 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 ConStitutions.—Sold, wholesale and retail, at Mr: Butler's, No. 4, Cheapside, corner of Paternoster row, in Bottles, at 4s. 6d. and t Is. each, with ample directions; and may be had of most'Country Book. sellers. , Week) par . Qr., Z 0 to 3os ad to 3,':4 275 od to 324. 305 od to ps 3as ad EO 34 Es , )(l to 3tvi W ES FERN COUNTRY MARKETS (last V Wheat. Barley. Newbury 1 68 s to 9ts I 39s od to { Ss Salisbury I 7zS to 783 44s od to 483 Basingstoke 77s to 78s 37s od to 4zs Winchester I Bos to 84s i 44s od to 46s Devizes 66s to 84s 4)5 od to 44$ warmoister i 04, to Bos 39s od to 495 AVERAGE PRICE OF ENGLAND AND WALES, ending Scpt. 27., Wheat Sr's 2d Barley 4is 3d / Beans 46s nil Rye 49$ sd Oats 295 id / Pease gos ock. od od od od I ad cd PRICE OF H()I'S. FAGS.. POCKLTS, Kent, 41. 03. to 51. Is. Kent, 41. tos. to 51. tcs. Sussex, 41. —5. to 41. Iv . J ! . Sussex, 41. los. to 51. G. Essex, 41. os. to 51. os. Farnham, 71. os. to 31.15. Old Duty i - Z 170,000 ..._ . NE%VGATE and LEADEICHIALL MARKETS. By the Carcase. Beef, 3s. O. to. 4s. od. t Veal, 3s. 6d.' to Ss. 01. Altman, 3s. +I. to 43;40. Pork, ss. od. to Os. 4d. • Latnb, 41. od. to ss. GA. Bank Stnck, shut Navy ; per Ct. 95 94i ; per Cent. 1797, shut Irish s per Cent. shut 4 per Lent. shut 3 per Celt. Red. shut 3 per rent. Con. 1.1..nik L. Ann. shut Ditto Short Ann. shut PRICE OF xEsrz STOCKS RDAY. India Stock, India Bonds, rs. 2S. dis. Exchequer Hills, 2S. dis. Drnnitini, 6 3 per Cent. Deferred Imperial 3 per Cent. shut Ditto Ann. Cons. tor 9th Ott. 6z ic HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MOR- ROW Morning, 0 mill. after 12 - : I, Afternoon, is min. after 12. B'9P. ~"fl.i . Tuel:da'y lice Lat!y of Tams Du P re, Esti. M. P. of Wilton Park, 131....:k5, of a Daughter. 'the sante day, at , Kingston.flouse, perks, the Lady %itt Sir Pigny Mackworth, Bart. of a'Son. Last week, the Lady of Colonel Pulleine, of Carietoti Lo Iv, Yolk, of a Sun. Lately,' at Logic, in Scotland, the Lady ,of Robert Cut:b aling, Logic, of a Daughter. On the zsth ult. at Clydevilic, near Lanark, Scotla4., Mrs. Cochran, of Kirklield, of a Son. MARRIED On the td inst. at Kingston, Surrey, Mr. Robert Baldwin, of.Larub's Colidititstte.lt, to Maria; daughter of Henry Bald win, Esq. of Kingston. Last week, at Knaresborough, Mr. Lalitneyer, to Miss Beckwith, both of Hign Harrogate. Lately, Mr. Davenport, Gunner to His Majesty's Ship Revnlutionaire, to 'Miss Lucas, youngest daughter of the hut. John Lucas, Esq. Suigeon in the Royal Navy; of PSrtsea. Oii Tueslay, Mr. lames Robinson, of London, Surgeoh;' late of Leeds, son of the Rev. T. .Robinson ' Vicar of ,SL Mary's, in Leicester, to Miss Chorley, of the former place; DIED. . .„ On Sdnday evening, Miss Anna Maria Calvert, only &ugh: ter of Mr. W. Calvert, of the Stamp.Difice. The same day, at Sandgate, the infant daughter of Get: . male Davie, Esq. Yesterday, at Palmer's Green, William Toiler, third sod, of Edward - Toiler, Esq. of Donors' Commons. .On Tuesday evening last, after a long and painful illness, Mr. Nathaniel Norton, snany years Master 01 the 'loniser Academy. . On Wednesday, aged So, Mrs. Gibbs, of Portsmouth, wi. dow of the late It Gibbs, Esq. Surveyor- General' of Hi* Majesty's Customs. On the 2,4 th ult. at Edinburgh, in the 83d year of her aged Miss Elizabeth Dall, niece of the Lite Mr. Charles Guthrie, Writer in Edinburgh. Lately, after a rev./ days illness, in the 48th .year of-het age, Mrs. Wood, wife of the Rev. W. Wood, of Leeds. Tuesday, at the Government House, Portsmouth, aged 89. Town Major Grant, of that Garrison. This old vetetait served his country, yvith honour and credit to himself; nearly 60 years. He was a native of North Britain, a:.ci of a very respedable family. His first service was in the Regiment of Scotch Vighlanders, from which he was promoted to a Scr jeant in the 3d _Regiment of Guards: with this corps he was in several engagements in Germany, where his bravery and good conduct were' always conspicuous; in one instance it was remarkably so, and on account of which he was premot= eci to be a Subaltern in the 64th Regiment. Soon .after the peace of t 763, he was removed to the 41st Regiment, the* from the comparative smallness of our military force) cein. - poSed -of invalids His condud was so exemplary in -this) Regiment, that it again obtained •him promotion : when the 4tst•was reduced, he retired with the rank of Lieutenant and Adjutant, and was appointed to the vacancy of Town-Major of the Garison of Portsmouth, -which was added to, the two Commissions he held, as a further reward for his services.' LONDON MARKETS, &c. . - RETURN . OF WHEA N MARX-LANE, 1A I,l' As, ,Woal WrlKtletS, Of Sept. to toe 27th of Sept. the new Act. By Mears. CHILD and M Including only from, the zzd • Agreeably to 3 t Quarters at 9sS . od • 40 ------ at 96s od rii 90 od • '7l 45 Quarters at S c s od 579 39 -.- at 77, I d 5)5 at 76b ad Leib' 206 --, at 74$ nci 35 Oct at qt> oci. jiß 99 .... 2 34 5z ' at 875 6d 23 - at t 7, od 419 - at 865 od 63; 263 , at 84s od 29 168 too 28 50 - At 6,6 cd is° $° 40 .. at sos od Iso 'so —Average cos . . 04. nail last Return. 229 282 at tas od ' 75 Total 5970 . Quartet: higher A RETURN OF FLOUR, From Sept. 2o ' to Sept. 26, from the Cocket.OfEcc: Sacks. s. d. Sacks. s. d Sacks. s. d. 33 --- go of 1125 - 73 e ' to (,g, o . 79 0 l2o :72 6 1 11 7 8 3 75 o 565 72 0 366 74 0 tib 71 of 34 73 6 1 992 7o o And 25 Sacks, 635. od. FA - Total— '5382 Sacks.—Average 2s. 3id. higher than last fel 45 - t S 6o - 67 o 68 - 66 s 35 - 6s • B,yi.