The Sun. — London, England, 1806-03-11 00:00:00

L:1 IV RIEPO-:iT. oy KING'S MARCH S. CRIB. CON. GILLESPIE V. LEADER, Afterlhe general nature of the declaration had peened by Mr. GURNEY, Mr. Gaittow, for the Plaintiff, said—:-." the Plain- - is a respe6table person engaged in, trade, who -,\::s.fortnerly a coal -faaor, and was also in extensive busie ..ts as a salesnym. He some time ago lived in Wapping, where his business was conducted, but as his emoluments increased in proportion to.his tegrity . arid industry, he removed to America-square. In 1788 be married the Lady whose misconduft brings cis here. She is of a respectable , family, and at the time'of their conjugal union was only twenty years old,:he being at that time of the age of twenty seven years. They lived together for a long while .ina state of, perfect connubial felicity ; \but at the time when it might be expected that the ardour of love had ,ripened into friendship, some impediments .were thrown in the way of their reciprocal enjoy-' ment. ~.I shall call a Gentleman as a witness, whom ipregnine. to be perfaly acquainted with this in - terruption, but, I shall not think it necessary at this time to enter into the long train of - circumstances, which - my Learned Friend, if he please, may ex tract from that witness. Perhaps the grievance will be found to be that the sister of the Plaintiff, mar rying a young Gentleman of fashion and fortune, 'Louses were eMbellisbed, and' equipages were con , strrieted, v.'hich excited the jealousy, of the wife of the Plaintiff s , and some ill-humour was occasioned fOr focir and twenty hours, the painful effOs o f which were, •hoWeyer, removed without the inter vebtion of a' third peron.." More serious disputes afterwards 'arose ; an filegant Villa,wasthe 'obje& of her ambition,' and a country residence was provided for her. The Plaintiff ; found his frequent absence from town to interfere *ith his commercial engage mem, ; he' therefore, in 'the sequel, ltft her to enjoy her rural, pleasures,, whilSt., he continued in the a6tive discharge of his duties, to'provide the means-of her accommodation. Posterior to this time the same :" disinclination to live together remained, and, when' be resided in America-square, a house was provided •forher at the west end of the town, where he_paid. occasional visits to her, and where she \sas attended by two old servants of the family. There is ade eision in a case (in which. I Was Counsel) , by a Noble and Learned Judge it was, that of absolute . ;separation between the parties, and yet. it was held that any violation of the Purity of the wife would support an action for serious damages. ,Your Lord , ship will recollect the case of Weedon and TimbrelL Inane present instance, all the comforts of the con jugal state were not resigned ; there ,was ,a hope that some happy circumstance, or, perhaps, even some comiuon calamity, might restore them toeach other. There was, it is true, a deduction from the ' - connubial enjoyments ;,she was still, hoWever, the protediress of their offspring, 'and it would be bar barous to say, that the door to their reconciliation might he closed with impunity by any lawless pro digal. " The Defendant, for the first time, became ac- Oainted with this' lady'in May or June of the last year. He was at that time a married man, and was, invited to a party where Mrs. Gillespie was present, in the circle of some of her own relations. 'They dined,- I believe, and spent the' evening together, and when the company was withdrawing, he pro posed to see the lady home, which -is neither incon sistent with established custom-or stria propriety. After he.had attended her to the house, he continued a short time in conversation with / her, and then re tired, Ile subsequently communicated the particu lars of his interview to the common friends at whose house they had :visited ; who, froth motives of 'friendship, gently Catitioned him on the reserve that was due to that lady, as she had not the good for , . tune to be under the immediate proteaion of her husband. Although," said they, ".you are inca pable of intending to injure the peace of your own family, or to violate the person of this unfortunate lady, yet there are situations so extremely deli cate, that as nuich'unhappiness may arise from mis apprehension as from the commission of -actual crime." " Soon after this visit; the wife of the Defendant died ; audit there be a period in which a man feels most disposed to indulge the moral sensibilities of his nature, it is the time of such an afflicting. event. We haVe been told ii-orn the highest authority, " it is better to go tohe house , of mourning than to the house of feasting," and this preference is to be' gi ven, because,, for an interval at least, the unruly guit irregular passions of man are brought into sub, je6tien, 'and the finer feelings of the heart are in full exercise,• It was at this solemn season, that the Defendant, diSregarding the: awful instructions' that be had received from the hand of death, took' the opportunity to Seduce and debauch the wife of the Plaintiff; I say the manoer, the time, and the 'casion when this excessAvas committed, point this man out to you 4.the subject of your severe ani- madversion. * 4 The term allowed for the Midsummer holidays bad closed, and Mrs. G. attended 1)-r.son to a schc;ol atWoodford, whither the Defendant accompanied her ; and will it be believed, that from the door of this seminary, where she parted with her own child; that be might be imtrilEted in truth,.hononr, and virtue, she -proceeded to ,Epping-place, where she slept two nights with he Dtitendant, and eommitted the crime for which he is now brought before you ? He afterwards repeated this offence 'on numerous 'occasions, and tlie; parties are, at this moment, living together in a state of avowed adhltery." After come general observations, • .Mr. CaSsel . , a Genzleman at tbe.pay, and brother to the lady, was called. lie said, that his sister was married to Mr. Gi4v.sle on the 3(1111 of April, 1788, 'that they had bad :-,.!ven children, five of 'whom were now alive; --They continued together in peF ' fed harmony until, 1798 ; and as far as he saw, Mr. concluded himself as an excellent husband. The wlthess remembered - some differences at tirat time, out nothing conveying any imputation upon 'tin honour, or involving any breach of morality, in either party. ,Afterwards they attempted to ,con verse with the witness on the propriety of a 'separa- tion; but he would Dever lision .to any such pro- posals. - Mrs. Fleming said, she met the Defendant and Mrs. Gillespie at Mr. John Cassel's in last. Mr. Cassel had ordered his man to go home with the Lady, but the Defendant sent back the servant' and attended her himself. In the course of the, sahle . wee„ he informed the witness, in-a manner Of iinusual*Warnith and interest, that 'he was going to the play the same night with Mrs. Gillespie. The witness told him tO take care _what he was doing; she was a married-woman, and although she did not live _with her lawful prote&or, yet she was clothed with a husband." The Defendant thanked her - for her good advice, and Withdrew. The servants at the. Inn at Epping confirmed the fad of the adultery. Jane Smith deposed, that she had been in the service of Mrs. Gillespie for eleven years. She said the boys were, durin g the holidays;- generally in _ America-square, and the young ladies with MI - i s. Gillespie. The husband sometimes came to drink tea, in Park-lane, with the wife and daughters. She remembered one of the young gentlemen being -taken to school, at Woodford, about a month after the fir9t visit paid by the Defendant. No one but the Child went with her mistress, and no person re turned with her. She left sword that she should be absent one night, and she did not appear from the 'Wednesday to the Friday folloWing. The De fendant afterwards was frequent in his • visits, and. sometimes. was - at the house when Mr. Gillespie - called ; iu such cases he always went up stairs'to be - concealed. The Defendatit,occasionally slept at Mrs. Gillespie's. The chamber, of her mistress . was on the first floor, and on the same floor was the apart ment of the Gentleman, a narrow passage inter .vening. Before she, was acquainted with the De fendant, the lady used to rise at nine or ten o'clock; her hours were after Wards altered to eleven or twelve. The Defendant repeated hiS visits until the Plaintiff came to the house, and broke up the establishment. While the Plaintiff was there . for that pnrpose, the Defendant sent up his name, was .admitted, an al tercation ensued, and he was turned out of doors. • One Friday evening befbre, the Defendant was in the house when Mr. Gillespie was there ; the former went up stairs as usual,' and'the witness understood Mr. Gillespie looked through the l:ey-bole, and saw him in the private apartment. ,On her cross-exatnination by Mr. Serjeant BEST, she said that she did not herself see him peep, but that the Plaintiff told her -be loOked through the door, and saw the Defendant : her mistress, some time before, had a residence -at Hampstead : Gillespie often came to the place, and sent for his • children to another house. On the-occasion of the death of their son, 'the husband and wife were re conciled, and lived . together for a few months : after thin they lived in Wapping, where they were again very unhappy, in a state.of continual dispute,. but they slept together - everruight. Subsequently . she returned to Hantstead. in 18035 and when he moved to America-square, she lived with him for a short time, but on the same bad terms she had done in 'Wapping. At intervals she went to 'Bristol and Brighton ; but always when she was ,at home . they were in the same-condition - of reciprotai mi sery. One night they had gone to bed at the usual hour, raid about two o'clock in the morning the Witness heard her Mistress crying upon the stairs. • , The Lady .said she had been forced out of bed; "and went into hysterics. After this she continued in-the house for a month, but they always occupied se parate beds, and when that time was expired she weut'to Park-lane. The Witness said she had often seen het Mistress in tears in the morning when she quit Ced the bed of her husband. Mr. Gillespie nf.'*r ende:ivoured to soothe her under her affliaien ; his - • conduit} was quite the reverse, tending to aggra . vate,her grief. .Ile-examination by Mr. GARROW. Q. I know it is very difficult to satisfy a Lady's maid on the subje& of the conjugal duties. Do not tell me of hysterics, which may be managed-at any time, but tell me of a single , a& of unkindness of which the Plaintiff was guilty ?—A. 11y mistress did not explain to me the source of her anxiety. Q. Then you do not know.whether the cause of her sorrow was the want of a gay equipage, or a splendid villa, or what occasioned this sobbing and pouting ?--L.A. I cannot tell. In'reply to some questions by the Chief Justice, she said, that the motive of her Lady's vexation was never explained to the witness, and that she never knew the Plaintiff employ either course reproach or personal violence. Mr. Thomas was extremely infirm, and attended the Court in a sedan chair, in which he was exa, 'mined. He deposed, like Mrs. Hewing, to • the . animated eulogium which the Defendiint delivered in to the beauty and taste of Mrs. Gillespie; -- and received from the witness the same caution , .as the-Lady was " clothed with a husband." rho answer .of the Defendant to the adfrionition was ex pressed in terms of ridicule on the conduit of Mrs. Gillespie. The witness was then interrogated as to the - property of the Defendant, which being re stated in the speech of the Learned Counsel in reply, 'we shall not notice it here. Mr. Serjeant •Egs.r, for the Defendant, said, that considering the whole of the evidence he was fully persuaded that •the Jury would be of opinion, that it was an ad of great indiscretion to disclose these fa mily differeeces in. a . Court• of Justice. The case had been opened by his Learned Fri9nd as if the de- Sign'of the verdi& were the punishment of the De fendant. 'His Lordship would tell the Jury, that to intliet punishment- was no part of their duty ; ..the only object which should occupy their minds was, to assign . to the Plaintiff a just retribution for any •injury he had sustained. By the faCts it appeared, that he had suffered no privation of conjugal happi nesS, because he possessed no portion of that felicity, and therefore the smallest coin would exceed the compensation he deserved. When the parties .live together in the fiall exercise of connubial love, and in the fond intere.kang,e of natural affection, no sum, however extravagant, that could be assigned, would redress ,the loss the husband had sustained by the profligate who violated his bed. But when none of .these joys subsisted, and when, as in the present instance,- the husband was himself instru mental to his own dishonour, he was neither en , titled toprivate compassion or to public remuneration. On the evidence of the brother of the Lady, A a-a- / geared, that ever since the year 1794 they had been living in a state of utter hatred-and aversion towards each other. Under what qircumstanc2s it was (le termined "to separate, and what -were those mehn choly disputes - which led to such a separation, the Jury were not informed ; but one thing was certain, that this Lady was turned out of the bed of her husbknd ; and if a man drives a young woman of thirty from his embraces, out of his -own bed, he ought not to be surprised to fnd. her in the bed . of a stranger. With this provocation she left the house, and, with the' knowledge of her husband, lived in . a fashionable part of theloWn. —ln that situation she met with a young man of her own age; accidentally, without any for mal sedbitlion ; the Lady afterwards accompanies him to the Play, and seemed willing to join in all his proje&s. If the fruit fall without plucking, the hand which receives it commits no theft. In the exami, nation of one witness it was -attempted to-be shewn that the Defendant was possessed of a large fortune. What was the' fa& ? with his wife the Defendant Acquired two thousand pounds, and at her death he became possessed of one thousand pounds by an in suranc4; on her life. Then in the whole, with the improvernenta made in a cottage ornee, he had 32001. and his Learned Friend, Mr. GARROW;knew, , as well as any ,man how inappliethle such em bellishments were to 'answer the claims of aver-- diet. Then Then it was said he had .been selling plate, Carriages, and furniture, as if this should be an indi cation of his wealth, althoUgh, in every other case, it would he an unquestionable proof of poverty. The Defendant had been educated in the , Navy, where the service of his Country had precluded the oppor tunities of Orly instruction. ,On the Whole, the . Learned Couniel trusted that the Jury would find the husl)aud deserved no retribution; that the error of the Plaintiff- was venal, and that the smallest damages ought. to be assigned. • • • - Lord ELLENBOROUGH, after 'stating the, nature of -the action, and the law applied to it, commented on the various parts Of the eVidence.—Verdidt for the Plaintiff, -WI: LONDPN: ; r htt . cl by P.:L:II.I:RP 1-IA It K IS. of No, 4, Martl.Vt-court, 13 0 wLs/f/i6,3'nut t jblished W ILL/ Al* AsuaLass. SCR ups, of South Moltou.strect, Crogvenor-square ; „'4lt the SUN•OFFICE No. I lt!, &Mild ; where Advirtisintenis Orders t(g Utz. P,:r4e , -,4.e . .iters for the'Editf,r, &c. tboit paid), must be addresser;(,' POLICE. MANSION HOUSE.—Yesterday ----- White, alias Wilscun,, alias Wisdom, alias Wright, the man in custody for utterin g Notes purporting to be issued by the Ditton Bank, which stopped payment a con siderable time since, was brought up for farther ex amination before the LORD MAYOR and Alderman SCHOLEY. Twelve or thirteen respeCtable tradesmen who had - received Notes of the Defendant appeared to give evidence against him. It appeared from :their dif ferent statements, that the Prisoner went to their shops, and purchased various artiOes, in payment for which he tendered the Noes in question, and assumed; the 'abOve names,- 'With fietitious 'places of abode, and upon all. occasions succeeded in receiving the change. The Notes, which were made payable at a respeEtable Banking-house in Lombard street,. were proved to be of no value.. The Prisoner, how... ever, in negotiating them, assured the 'parties they_ were get. ,-, 1 Notes, and from his decent appearance. did not incur suspicion. The tradesmen defrauded were, Mr: Carter,shoe maker, in Elackfriar'sroad; .Mr. Hall, hatter, High. Holborn ; INlr. Edwards, hosier, i3lackfriar's 7 road ; Mr, Davies, of the Minories, and several others of the first respe'aability. After a long examination, during which it ap peared the Prisoner was not the only person con cerned in this nefarious transaCtion, the LoR D MAYOR remanded him until Friday, in order to make farther discover) , relative to the accomplices. An Attorney attended for the Prisoner, and cross , examined the Witnesses. QuILDHALL.L-Yesterday Jas. Taylor was charged with having`i cwt. of brass in his poisssion, stolen from Mr. Warren, a- brass-founder, , near Black . :- friar's-bridge. - The Prisoner was ' taken with the property in Fleet-lane; getting out of a coach. He could not give a good account of himself, but Said he was formerly a servant to General Murray, ,nd was then without employment. He was ordered to be brought up again on Thursday. MARRIE'D.' Lately, at Portsmouth,' Captain James Beattie, to tlic i wi dow Gilprtt,• of that place. A tew days ago, at Christ Church, Mr. Williana Nash, of Bread-street, Cheapside, to Miss Eliza Waring,. of St. Mary Cray, Kent. Lately, at Bathwick Church, Bath, Loftus tones, Esq. of.Ardeneglass, in the County - of Sligo, Ireland, to Miss Fleming, only daughter of James Fleming, Esq. of Roads town, in the same County. ALLOW. To wit Tallow —s . 0d.695.03 :Yellow Russia 665.0ti075. oil VY . 'aim do. —s. cti. 695. od. Soap do. 653. od. Melting Stuff—s. 6d. . Ditto rough —5. :06. od. Graves I IS. od. Good Driigs los. ad. Yellow Slap, 78s Mottled, Us.--Curd, 9:s. Price of Candles per dozen, t Is. od.—Moulds, I2S .. Cgi • Ot; St. jatncs's - Market 4s. Clare Market 4s. id. AVliitecitapel Market 3s. 'qt.:. per swim of 8I o. its. 2d i Average price 4 • *IA. t. • St. JAM ES's 'HAY -MARKET, March 8. Hay, 31. os. od.. to 41. t 0... od.,—Aver. 31. 17s. 311: Straw, zl. 9s. od. to 31. us. od.—Aver. zl., 10. 6d. WVITECHAPEL HAY MARKET. " Hay, 3 1 . too. 9d. to 41. tzs. od.—Aver. 41. Is. cd r Clover, 41. 6s. od. to 51. Ss. cd.—Aver. 41. t7).,0d. Straw, 11. 18s. oil. to zl. izs. mod. fiver. zl, ss, mi. DIED .On Sunday the 2d inst. at Durham, in child-bed, much and deservedly regretted, Mrs. Balfour, wife of Nlichael Bal.. tour; Esq.•Distria Surgeon. .On Thursday morning ..the 6th inst. at her house in St. laines's-square, Bath, aged 7 ,, the gight Hon - ..the'Dowager Lady Bradford, relict ut the•late Henry Lord Bradford, of. Neston, in the County of StaffOrd. On Wednesday the 26th ult. at Croydon, Mr. George Wildgoose, Surveyor, aged 61. Ott Friday.last, Mr.. James Hick man, at the King's-Bench 0 thee, Temple. On Saturday evening last, at their house in Golden-sqUare, Mrs. Wlllock, wife of john Willock, Esq. one ot His Ma-, jesty's I uslices of the Yeat.e for the County of Middlesex. On Sunday last, Mis. Complin, wife or Mr. Edward Complin, of ttishopsgate.street, andi daughter of the lateN Quarles Harris, Esq. of Crinched-friars. _ Lately, John Walker Huntsage, Esq. of Compton-House, near Caine. On the 27th of December, at Spanish Town, jamaita, Mr. George Taylor. Lately, at .Djon, in France, aged 30, William Thomas Gooch, Esq. eldest son 'of William Couch, Esq. of Edwin ston, in Lincoln:dine. . . On Thursday last, at her lodgings in. Brampton, Mrs. T. Collins,. wife of Mr. Collins, of Drury lane ',Theatre. Un Wednesday se'nnight, in the 89th Year Of her age, Mrs. Wetherell, relict of the Rev. Samuel Wetherell, it is re markable, that this Lady was seventy years a widow, and . the 'first who received a bounty front the Benevolent Institu tion for. the Relief of the Clergymen's Widows in Norfolk and' Norwich, COAL-NIARI:LT. Ships at Market. Saltl. March 3, 142 Newcastle 11 4 at • 4 1 s 9d 4 81 3 4 17 S Under land 16 at 43s od 441 hi 3 Stone Coal t at 65s od , 2 Cinders at --s od 5 . 75 NCWC3 St 1 e 5 0 at 43 1 311 Allts 6d to sunderland .34, at 41s. od 461 3d a Cinders a at. 361 cti 37s od 7. 4 i Newcastle i 6 at 431 Gd 48s od 4 Sunderland . a at 44 1 od 44 1 64 1 Stone Coal .at -s PRICE OF STOCKS. YESTERDAY. • Bank Stock, shut . India Stock, shut . . Navy s per Cent 91i 9 2 India 80nd5,.,. _ SS per Cent. 1797, shut Old Ann. shut Irish 5 per Cent. 1 Exchequer Bills, ts. 2S. pr. 4 per Cent. shut 1 Omnium, 3 per Cent. ked, shut 3 per Cent. deferred, 3 per Cent Con 59 i 1 Imperial 3 per Cent. Bank 1.. Ann. shut Ditto Aim. 9 Dato"Short Ann. shut Cons. for isth April, 6.:1 6o WHEN Professional Men of Education and ReSponsibility deviate from the general System by the seledion of a peculiar branch, the sanciton of long con tinued success is the best criterion of superiority. , Eight years have 1 devoted my practice to the exclusive treatment of Three Diserdcrs ' and the successful result of my plan gives me additional ardor to oppose, as ttr as I am able, the ravages , of those Complauits which are the most important in tho Catalogue of Human Infirmities. • Alter initiation► into every Branch, as-air Army Surgeon, t formed a wish at an early period of Practice, to rest:ue from the ignorance of uneducated . men, or the equal!;, dangerous precipitancy of general Praztitiouers. The Three Disorders, to the Cure c' . which 1 have de voted my attention, comprise every .spectes. of VENE. REAL . INFECTION, whether of a recent . or long du ration: Zt II y , All kinds of debility, whether arising from the habits of schoolboys, or the indulgences of matute .age: •Apri, lastly, t.tat derangement of the system in wo 'men which is.called BARRENNESS, or STE KIELTY. Numerous Diseases are the result of ignorance, or haste in the treatment of a simple Gonorrhoea; and it not un frequently happens that tne • seeds of lute arc poisoned by the indiscretion of an unguarded hour.—By a superior me thod such Complaints are easily cured; and, evert where others hate failed, 1 trust that' I may presume to offer a radical re-est ahlithment. • • Few, however, are the cases of complicated distrest in this disorder. compared with the calamitous situations of .m e n, who, from an indulgence in a solitary. vice, .or tha pre/alert; gaieties of a fashionable life, acquire that state of Debility, which is the unavoidable consequence of such pernicious, habits. Where the unhappy sufferer broods over his misery, but carefully conceals his mistbrtune, it may be\some conso lation for him to know, that although it be an object doubt or uncertainty with other ractitioners, the removal of these Deficiencies by the gradual progress of Renova. tion, is the acquirement of :iny Experience. If the rites of Bacchus or Venus have began to reilu,:e Manly vigour, much anxiety will be prevented by an early Countrrac titan of this languid State; .and in these cases, no great difficulty will occur. But where this Deficiency has-for years . existed,. a proper perseverance is indispensably equisire to.revivc the slum bering Sparks of Lite, and to re-animate the Constitution. MAR kl ED WOMEN, who have long been disappotrited in their expedations of a Family, may be, 'assured, that in most instances, such defeds are cu rabic by Medical skill. The seeresy which is so essential to my -undertaking, and the qualifications which 1 have presumed to state, form' the basis of My pretensions, and, in .comcidence with such this intimation is given, that Mr. Bret: may be consulted personally, or by Letters (inClosing a' small Ntfte), at has. house, No_ ze, Arundel street, Strand, near Temple RI r cr There is an additional Entrance in Water-st de r adjoining, and the Name is onb oth the doors. Martin !tree, Member of the Rural Coliezeof Surgeons. ARKtts, ~ ~.. LONDON RI V/RINI OF WHEA By Messrs. Cnitoand vl : Iticluding only from the 2.4 th agreeabl} to - 19 Quarters at SiS od •248 ----, at 78s od _317 ------- at 76s od 103 88 89z . at 74s od 6 at 73s od 97; .160 ,58 L .••••••••• T IN MARK-LAME, EA LP AS, Nl6l ‘Yeighers. of Feb. to the ist or March, the new At. to; Quarters at 69s pit .8o - at 486 6d _ 730 = at 63s oci 173 at 676 63 353 537 z 1 210 170 I •42 at 7us od Total 70j7 Quarters os. 2iti. higher at 65s od at 64s od at 634 cd at 6a od at 60S od . A verage 70,i; 2i...cf. Ilan last Return. A RETURN Of: FLOUR ) From Feb. ti., to Feb. 28, froM the Cocket-Office: Sacks. " s. d. &kits. a. d SaLls., s. d : . 1 4 --- 7 70,-0 20 626 I 60 --- 5 9 • 9272 -- 6io 239 62 0 2l --- 58 * 439 64 0 76 61 o 24 57 a 754 -- 63 al 1309 60 0 s 30 —56 a And 12 Sacks, at 555. od. per Sack. Total— 1 1770 Sacks. —Average 645. 3 3. d. i Os. 2d. lower than last return. WESTERN COUNTRY MARKETS (lasts W heat. Batley. Newbury 625 to 80s 2ss od to 3o s o d Salisbury I 645 to Bos I z6s od to 31s 6d ,Basingstoke 54s to Bos j 265 of to Z2B od Winchester 1 685 to 72s 286 od to 29 od Devices 1 66s to 84S Sts aft() 3is od Warminster 166 s to 86s 3a od . to 3ss od kJ/cal() pee Qr. 02tS. 212 od to zBs 26s pit to 3os 2SS od to 29 2.3 s ad to 3os 24s od to 3os 2.7 s od to 193 PRICE OF ii°l'S' En GS. POCK ITS, Kent, 51. t6s. to - 71. os. Kent, 61. 05. to 71. ros. Sussex, sl. i6s. to 61. 16s. Sussex, 51. t6s. to 71. os. Essex, 51. 16s. to 6!. 16 4 . Ktrnilaiti, 01. os. to t . tl, its. PRICE OF SEEDS' IN MARK-LANE, . . • Catraway _ _ 7 4 5. ot i. to 765. od.peiewt e Coriander - - - Lis. od. to i is. ed. Trefoil - - . ss. 60. to 3us. od. . Red Clovet - - 265. od. re 7os. od. .Niue Old' - - . 54s od. to os. White ditto - 2.5. od. to Sos. It}e-C;rass - - Ss to 325. NV hite Masratd Seed - los od to ISs o d per bushel. Brown ditto - -6, od to 'is od ditto. Turnip , , - - —s. od. to —s. od. Broad beans , - - - 2ts to 32s.per quarter. Long Pods - - - 21 S to 3c-s ditto. . Tares - - -36 s to 445 ditto. Canary - - .4is to ) 5s 6os ditto. NE4CATE and LEADENH ALI, MARKETS. . fly the Carcase. Beef, 35.. Sd. to 4s. Sd. i Veal, 45. od. to 6s. i.d. Mutton, 4s. od. to is. ed. I Pork, ss. 4d. to 6s. Skt. RAW Hillis. Best Heifersand Steers (p. st.) , Ordinary, 2s. 6d. to u. 3s• 4 ,1 - to 3s. 6d; t Markat Cal t, its. 6d. e.acb. Middling, as. sod. to 3s. ad. Eng.fiorse. 17s. toads. a::4:11.. PRICE OF LEATHER (per lb.) AT LEADENHALL. Butt's, so to 561 b. each mid. to z3d. Ditto, 6o to 651 b. each -2.6 d.. to 27d. Merchants' -22 d. to 221 d. Dressing hides, - . . . 400. to Z 2.1. Fine Coach Hides, 224. to z 3 id. .Coop tittles for cutting, - 23-01. to 464. Flat 0 rdtipory -.- - - 20 t. to zr i d,. Call Skins, 3o to, 40111. per Dozen 38ti. to 42. d. per lb. !Au°, - to 7010. 36:t. to 39d. per ft). Ditto, 7o to 344. to Al. per lb. Street; Seals (Creenland; to 4241. per Lark - edict°, - • ;.:os. to 60s, pr.t - Dozen. Tanned Horse Hides, z)s. to 3135. - per liide.