The Sun.
London, England, 1806-06-27 00:00:00

SMITHFIELD MARKET, JUNE 2?.

This day's market had but a short supply of dif
ferent kinds of Cattle ; Beef, Mutton, Pork, and
Lamb sold at last 'prices ; Veal is something cloarer,
and the trade was but middling. The sales in the
Haymarket were rather dull ; Hay and straw have
dropped in price since Monday's market ; Clover
fetched last price.--The undermentioned prices and
numbers is an accurate statement :

To sink the Offal per stone of slb.

Beef 4s. 64. toils od.--Mutton 4s, od. toss. ed.—Veal
6s. od. to 7s. od.—Latnb 6s. od. to 7s. od.—Pork ss. od. to
ss. 6d. • -
Lasts, 260. Sheep and Lambs, 4760.—Calves, t7o.
Pt6s 310.

SMITHFIELD HAYMARKET.
Hay 21. tos. to 41 'Os. Clover 41. os. to Si. is.-- straw,
11. ►6s. to

CORN 'ENCITANGE, lONE 27:—There are" to-day
considerable ri).4awitie, of Wheat on hand,- and pre-
stuning a tirthor redtv'tion, few purchases are made,
and those at. pra:e ; Spring Corn, the curly
part of , tram the prospet of being ill,
lured the Lte •try wea;her, created an ad-.
vance ; but t-day 8ar1,.1 r.:ther lower ; Malt and
Pease at ; Btl'alis of each sort are
cheaper ; tnere are -.o:ne further .arrivals of Oats,
and tin, trade is like‘‘ Ise a; less; tine, Mour keeps
its price, but much of infei-io'r is lotA er. ,

6os.a 75s cif :5t.:,..w;

4,2:s a 48i od

Fin: ditto
Rte..

. . . .
765 i 78c 6.: t,Tik:k 4e:ins • 36, 3 42S oil
-40 s 3 45S ed 1 (1.3,.s ' , 23s a 27s a 32 oti
- 30, a '3oS.od P 01306 04.110 . 32s a .34s c-d
-66 s a 72s cd Rape sd'4i - , --1 _—l
54s a 6os c...,i Fine Flotif 65, it 7os ..)d
4es a 44s oti Secoilds - 55:4a 63‘,, oi

.
W Bite Pease`
G 'ditto

HOLKILIM

SECOND DAY.

.01,1 Tuesday .morning the% Company assembled
still more numerously than on the first day. At
eleven o'clock they proceeded to the Sleep-house,
,where a sale of thirty-two new Leicester TheaveS
took place: . Fifty-eight new Leicester Ewes 'were-
next sold. '
The Company then repaired- to the Farm-yard,

to examine the new Implement, which were ex-

hibied as follow :—An instrument adapted for
the extiTation .of weeds ‘; an implement, called
an Arator,l337 Which 50 acres of land were stated
to have been ploughed- in one
_week, with a pair
of horses ; .a one-horse plough, ,calculated for very
light lands ; a scut& quid couch-harrow ; a flour,
dressing machine, which was much admired, for the
cleanness and perfe&ion with which it can dress
flour for private families. The Company .after Wards
inspe&ed the shearing of the sheep, in the great barn,
intended to be . let in the evening : some beautiful
three-year old fat Devon oxen were also ins Peeled;
which were lynch admired. On. returning .to the
houSe, Mr. \Vtlliam Smith, the mineralogist, had
the honour of submitting his maps mid "sections of

the strata of England aid Wales to Sir Sohn Sin-
clair, and a great many persons pf, distinaion and
science, .and of pointing out the progress which he
has : made of late towards - the completion' of this
gfeat and novel-und&taking: About three. o'dock
050 persons sat down to dinner;;,amongthe torn-
patty, we noticed the Earl of Winchilsea ; Sirs. Jacob
Astley and W. • W. :Wynne; Messrs.
Lamb, A. S..:Gordon, H•1111:4-, J. W. Tomlinson;
Sylvanus Bevan, Werman Martin, Blvttifigham,
Slater, &c. Several Foreigners were present, ,among
whom, two were, We' upderstana, Danish Counts,
and a third was a Gentle Man from Russia: The
Toasts after dinner were nearly as usual ; Mr.
let Made some important remarks to the company
on. the superior advantages, of the Merino, breed, of
sheep. .
At -six o'clock the. party repaired -Again to the ,
Sheep-house, Where 71 South-down' Theaves were
sold ; ,eleyen South-down Ewes were , next .sold ;
the
,letting of 'ei-ght South=down 'aged. Taps then
commenced,comenaed, for the following season ; six two year,
old South-dawn Tups were afterwards let.
For the.hire of the last Tup fess than twenty-
mine Candidates "appeared,.: who drew lots,, and he
was obtained by Mr. SepPings. rite. business of
this day concluded by the exhibition of a fat Sheep,
.one
.of the most beautiful of Air.' Coke's excellent
South-Downs ; ..when a sweepstakes of half-,a-guinea
was entered into by most of the: amateurs present
for guessing the Weight of
,tbe carcase of this
beautifutanimal, when killed, on the morrow; the
weight whh each Gentleman named was written
down; and at half-past nine Mr. Coke and his visit-
ors repaired to his truly hospitable Mansion; and the.
company separated highly gratified.

DUBLIN, JUNE 21.

Their G6ces.the Duke and Duchess- of IlEnvoitts
make frequent excursions to view the:beautiful seats,
and romantic scenery within a day's distanCe of the
capital. On Monday last they made a❑ excursion
to Luggelaw, in the county of Wicklow. The
beautiful scenery of that country, which abounds
with romantic 14nd piEturesque vieWs, we doubt not
must have been highly pleasing to the noble visitors.
The effeets„ of an
.aquatic expedition on the Lake
were heightened to a very Considerable degree by
two excellent bands of music, to which the amuse-
ment of fishing, with good success, was agreeably
iuperadded.

Count STROGANOFF, who has succeeded Count-
WoaoNzow
,as Russian Ambassador to our Court,
and was presented to His MAJESTY at the Levee on
Wednesday last by Earl SPENCER, is a young'Noble-
man of considerable talents, and an elegant deport-
ment, united with great suavity of manners,' and a
most amiable disposition. He accompanied his
jesty the Emperor of Russia in the meniorable battle
of Austerlitz, and immediately after that unfortunate
event'obtained the Emperor's permission to proceed
tg this Country, in which he has res►ded about five
months, the manners and language of
_which he.
greatly admires.
The general results of the Report of the Commis-
sioners forthe RedeMption of the Land Tax„ just
presented to Parliament, are : ,

" That the stock purchased and to be purchased
for
.the Redemption of Land Tax; under the pro-
ceedings of the Connni§sioners, will be about
1,740,0001.

‘f That the whole expence to the Public has feeen'
Abort
,10,8501. •

That the gain to the Public, by
.the operation,
has nit, been less than 09,0001. sterling, exclusii,e
of the other benefits explainedand detailed in the
Report."
. . _

. .
A. robbery of a curious -nature, it is reported, has
been discovered within these few days upon the
British Museum, whence a very considerable num-
ber of the most valuable prints have been stolen ;
amongst the rest, a beautiful impression of the fa-
Guild 1
MOUS Hundred ers,". by REMBRANDT, so
called' fr'em its being sold for that sum. Several
printsellers have purchased -considerably from the
riderers, whose names wedo not mention, any more
than that of the delinquent,, tintil the affair shall have
been more fully ascertained.
CURIOVS NATURAL PHENomENoN.-7-Abont-eight
or nine months ago, Lord Dundas's gamekeeper at
Upleatham, itt digging for a badger, found in the
bole two blind badger cubs, which he took home.
Having at the time a hound-bitch whose pups had
been lately taken from her, the gamekeeper put the
badger pups to her, and the bitch reared them as
Ler own ofspring,- Olie of them, lio‘Vever, died,
hut'the. other has been reared like a dog, and, what
is remarkablef is now so tame, that it followehini
like any of a dog specie.
We recommend such Of our Readers as Wish to
obtain a complete knowledge of Lord 'NIELViLLE'S
'Case, to -read the Report of the Trial published by
JAMES ASPEENE, at the Bible, Crown, and Consti-
; tution,•NO, 32, Cornhill. The price is only 3s. )id.
bat it contains ail the material parts of the'Evid..tnce,
and very accurate and full statements Of the Speethes.

ZilW REPORT

COURT OF CHANCERY, TusE,26.
ANTYWIE, V. SISSON%

At the rising of the Court, Mr. PLowDEN, on the
;part of the Plaintiff, rose to make a tnytion for dis-
charging the Plaintiff from an attachment in this
cause. The Learned Gentleman said, that the So-
IiCITOR-GgNERAL, who .alsoheld a brief, had men-
tioned it on, a former day to his Lordship, when. it
'was settled that it should be heard this day.
- The LORD cIi,iNCELLOR inquired, whether no-
tice was served 'on the Defendant ? and was answer-
ed in the affirmative; but being informed by Coun-
sel, on the part of the, Defendant, that the applica,:,
tion would be opposed, he said, be certainly never
Could come to-a decision•without bearing all the pat-
ties, and that therefore the 'business should stand
over.

Mr. McMahon, who was in Court on a day-rule,
hoped-his Lordshirwould not come to such a deter-
Mination. In that case he would be obliged to re-
main in prison until the next term, as he could not
obtain a day-rule in the vacation.; and the attach-
ment
having issued at the suit of his sister-in-law,
for the .sutra of 2131. only, he thought would be a far-
ther induclement to his Lordship not to alloW of any
delay.
The LORD-CHANCELLOR then, with great feeling,
assured the Plaintiff that be would duly investigate
the matter,, and do justice between the parties, on
hearing both. As he had cogniianee of the matter
in, the Term, it was in liis power, he said, to dis-
charge the Plaintiff from the attachment at any time,
and he would do so if he was entitled to it. ' His
Lordship then ordered that the parties should at-.
tend at his house, by their Counsel, at ten o'clock
the foll Owing morning, when the fullest investigation
shotild take place.

COURT OF KING's BENCH, W ESTMINSTER, JUNE 26,
SITIINGS AT NISI PRIUS, BEFORE LORD CHIEF JUSTICE

ELLENBOROUGH.
cOCHRANE V. FOX.

This was an a6tion for goods sold and delivered.
The Plaintiff-was a- clothier in Wiltshire; the De-
fendant a woollen-draper in Blackfriars-road;. and
;the action was-brought .to recover the,price'of three
pieces of blue cloth.
The Plaintiff having,proved his, case ; on the part
of the Defendant the. Learned Counsel contended,
that in the first place these goods were sent in
without order; and in the second, that they were
goods not, of ,a quality equal to the :sum cliarge_d,
being dyed. with logwood instead of indigo, which
.appeared from an experiment that had beertAnade
.with boiled vinegar on.one piece of them., The
Learned Counsel recommended it to some of the
Jury, whom.he observed to wear. blue coats, to try
the experiment, by boiling them in vinegar, When
they went" home., If they were indigo dyed, it
would fasten-the colour, but if dyed with logwood -
it would discharge it. It appeared, however, that
the. Defendant had kept the goods upwards of six
months, without finding .any fault with them, and
that the price charged was a fair price for goods of
that quality. The Jury accordingly found a verdict
of 641. 3s. for the Plaintiff.