The Sun. — London, England, 1807-10-02 00:00:00

POLICR. MA NS lON-I-1015S E P6llCe Officer belonging to the Lord Mayor's Court' yesterdesCharged a fellow, ti: hone he had taken up in ThaMes-street, the pre- ceding night, tar riotous end ditorderly conelia6tees e He stated that a young girl, a hawker of walnuts, now present, bed her ass run dawn, and its kg frac tuSed, by a brewer's dray wantonly driven over it. - A Gentleman passing at the moment, took the • number of the dray on a piece Of paper, which he gave to the girl, as some clue to redress for the loss Of her donkey. The Prisoner snatched 'the paper from her - hand, grossly abesed her, and would not give it up. A crowd colle&ed, the Officer inter fered, :led the Prisoner insulted, abused, and pushed tfe;Gentleman` about, and otfired to the Officer who bad taken him into custody five shillings to let - him go and fight-his way throcgh the crowd. This 'testimony ells Corroborated by the girl, whose ass was destroyed, and by a Gentleman who . was present at the tratisatlieu; and the Priscrtxr,, who conduaed himself, even at the bar, with gross contumacy and insolence, was very properly ordered by the Magistrate to be sent on board the Tel der. A Gentleman of the name of Hurst having ob tained a summons against one Harris, a ticket porter, for detaining train him his trbnks and bag gage, the parties attended this day before the Leen MAYOR. The Gentleman stated, that having returned from Margate, he had sent his servants yesterday to bring his property from on board the Ship, but that the person against whom he now complained had re fused to allow the property to be taken away. The ticket porter said that he coneeived,himself as alone having a right ta load, unload, and carry all . goods from on, board the Ship. He produced an Ac} of Parliament , as his ;lethality to do so, prohibiting all persons whatsoever from exercising that privilege except ticket porters of the City of London. The LORD M AYOR , b e i ng assure d t h at the persons whom the Gentleman had employed to unship his goods were actually his own servants, informed the porter that he bad no such privilege as that which he now claimed— The Gentleman might himself, If he had been able, or if he had chosen it, have re moved his property frOm on boaed of ship, and he was eqUally entitled to remove it by, means of his Orvents. If the porter was. dissatisfied with this constration put upon. the Ad by his Lordship, he might bring his action. . The porter, seemingly much displeased with the decisions, said that lie , did not ehooso to brieg any action, He owlet etood &had been the duty of the. .Lord. Mayor to prote& and aSsert the privileges of the citizens and freemen of London. He. tsPee Saw that there Was no use in being a freeman of isentlem, and that their privileges .xere gone, or of nieaeall. Gut Lllll A1..1.1.- , -.411tg ll'ett was charged -with at tempting to 'utter two bad shillings to Mr. Grant, a publican in Smithfield. The Unfortunate steeman be havedin a most incoherent manner, and Went into fits while at the bar. It appeared that she had seen better days ; there was reason to believe that she had come by the base coin accidentally ; and that the shame and trouble of mind attendant on h eon.; hrtement in the cumptct• had reduced her to the me s latieltoiy sitnation in which she now appeered. The Sitting Magistrate ordered her to be brought up again to enorroW, that it might be considered* in the mean time how 811'6 'coeld be bestprovided for: Yesterday it cheap 13eker, residing On was summoned 'before the Sitting Aldermatit fersell ing a nuinbeteof loaves deficient iteweight e ecieed by the Inquest of Ferringdon 'Without, at a eletodier's shop. The . Fm olean the Inquest etateci,' 'Oaf the. tether uncle:remit to sell bread under the assize price, allowing the chandler Orotits aiid that the_fhir deal werienot only injured, but the public Weie de fraeded, under a .false repretentation. .1.. 7 he baker alleged, that his plan was to benefit the pub and that the loaves in question had been ow e light by mistake. Ile obwrved that ens shop 'had been examined by the Otlieers (torsi . Hatton; Garden Pollee Oiliest, whet), notwithstanding the most di-. ligeet search, all his leaves were found to be of pro per weight. • The Alderman west of opinion, that tic tnistakee ought to excuse the deticiencyof weight' in 'so material an arti c l e as b read , and. therefore ore tiered the breed to be given to the -Poor, and the Baker to pay the mitigated penalty of 1 s. BOW , Sali E RT.---Betore,JA Al US It V. Ab, Pallid Spencer, the person in Cheri dye for assaulting and tabbing James Finn, on the highsvae, • near Edgware, re-examined, .and gully corn tnitted to take his trial for that ofrence. Two ceinitrymen were examined on suspicion of stsedifig four geese amid three decks., found in their' possession. . , . Blackman. and Crocker, two - of the liow;eStreet patroles ptesenteapprehended the Prisohees 'in eotee; party, in St. (:;ilee's, oh Montler evening last, and feend the geese and ducks two sacks, r in their possession. Willintn flottgeon, a farmer, neer 'St.' Olen's, 'identified the geese and ducks, which, with others, had been stolen from his premises On Stettley teight, or teirly. on Monday. - mot niteg. The Prisoners- w ere EllerQtUre committed for trial: Lambert was fully committed for trial, for. steeling several silver spoons, and various other-ar ticles, the property of 'Mr. Winfield, of 1)i pawnbroker, with Whoin e she lived servent. Thonimi. Tien 'ellfir o .vv.4.l ivith - stealin;; . eeentity of wet ilsien. Wittified Morris,' of Ilife * l'ssbeeding, isletititied the linen ) , Which she ,said stolen out of her gar.len Wednesday-6;1,10g, Two of the Bow.: gttodt patrok 'mein Mg Ihe Prisoner, sow) :titer . the retsbery, in elte:Ctty ,, j'aad, 'evith biludle under foie arm, stopped ;tied searched, wheh they laold it to c An tain the linen ['minced and identified by s. Morris: 'lle Prisoner, in Iris cle.f . .uc . e,.ifil'id.ll4.l roiled the linen. He' wesefelly Cointuitted,for trial. One of the iiow-steeeePatrole produced a quart, thy of sheet lead, which IN found in the possession of a man he had stopped the preceding ntght at Chel sea, and Which tiestei waivevery reaeoneobelieve had been stolen from a building where this man hmua boen at workee but as it Could not tut pubitively titied„ the prisoner was convicted, under the : tenth of George:ll, for het iogicad ire hisyoseessitirr teee eun-eet and p.m-rise, and not being able:tee-account for it, in a sat ietaetory manner. He Wai;iscljtedged to tee the sum of <Ws. LIEUT. PM:PERS. in the early part .f) . l the year titot 1n E%pfAitian of Discovery was fitted (r.lt by the British .Govern inent, consisting ofa ship of 420 totis burthen, pro sided with gin, aqronotner, a botanist, a botanical draugbtsman,and a portrait ,and larkkc.pe. painter; to which were added .a botanic gardener, and a .pradical miner. The coni iand. of this vessel was given to Lieut. 11141-ru ENV I.tnurss,, a young officer distinguished for" his nautical abilities, the correaness of his charts, and the time and pains be had previously taken to improve our knowledge of the extensive coasts of New Holland. The ship, which had before been called the Xenophon, was named the Investigator, and Lieut. .Putin.qts, previously to her sailing in July of the same year, was . promoted to the rank of Master and Commander. Nothing authentic has yet appeared as to the ob jea of this expedition : the following brief state ment of such circumstances as occurred, cannot fail therefore to prove acceptable to the public. Nothing particular happened till their arrival at Madeira, the longitude of which, as set down in the " requisite tables," was about a quarter of a degree too far west • indeed, from what was afterwards 'ob served on their arrival in Symons Bay, an, error of the same kind had also crept into the account of the longitude of Cape Town, Cape of Good Hope. In December. the Invadigator made the west coast of New Holland about Lewin's Land. From this time' till May 1802 they were employed coasting the ,south-west shore, examining the survey ,of King George's Sound given-by Vancouver, a»d in deli neating accurately the whole of that extensive range, of coast,from Lewin's Land, to Western Port ; of, which little had been knoWn but t . roin accounts pub-• lished by the batch in the early part of the seven : . teenth century. In exploring this traa of almost unknownJand, off the part of the coast near Western Port,' , Captain ; FLINDERS fell in •with two French Frigates just be ginning the examination of the coast which he had . then completed it appears _these vessels had left France twelve months before the Investigator quitted England, and.that their particular objea -was to ex plore the unknown south-west coast of New Hol land, or Australasia. In July 1802, in cOmpany with thelady `Nelson, a small vessel intended to assist the Investigator Capt. Fwingits left Port Jackson, and proceeded in his examination of the east and north-east coasts ; • and, after anchoring one night under Murray's Island, making a passage in thirty-six hours through . Torre's Strait, arrived in the Galph of Carpentaria, situated at the north end of New Holland, some time in:November, or December of the same year.; .He continued examining this Galph, and the coast north-west of it, . until March 180 a, When, from the infirm state of the 'vessel, and Sickliness of the crew, hu was obliged to leave a part of this coast un examined; and Strike off for the Island of Timor, where, having, refreshed his people,' he returned, by' the south, to Port Jackson thus having, in about` eighteen ; months., circumnavigated New .Holland, and surveyed the Coasts of an Island: little Ulterior in extent to all Europe. In August -t tioa he sailed froM Port Jackson, In' I Ow Porpoise, ir)te.oding tp convey himself and his eries to. England, but was, untbrtunately*, on the night of the 17th of that month, Wrecked on an unknown coral reef vin miles freni that Settle. went, winch, however, he afterwards reached in an open boat from thence he conducted a vessel to, the spot, saw all 'his officers and people safely barked in a ship for Chip, and still persevering in' his former resolution pt conveying his' tiktiVeriCS . to England with all eXpedition; he again Made sail in a little vessel 'of nineteen tons, which he bad pro cured frdtu' the Governor of Port Jackson. in this vessel, which was called the Cumberland, he crosst,:d the great South 'Sea, and, in December 18(13 arrived at the Mauritius, or isle of France ; where; contrary to a passport granted him by the' French and their Allies, and, contrary to the law of nations, honour, and humanity, ho was detained, together with his books, his papers, and the most 'valuable and extensive collection of charts which have appeared since the days of the immortal COOK. Mit, since the period of the French'Revolution, sinceihe time when anarchy and confusion have trampled upon morality and virtue, could we wonder at any thing, It would be, that the, British Govern ment has not yet 'Made any regular' laim of the sub jest titey employed On such au' enterprize, and the fruits of whose labours they ought to possess.. It is by a Gentleman , who resided in the isle 'of l'rance, that' General DE CAIN desires to receive orders, by which, to tcrnlinate mew, and gives as a reason, fi.4' the continuanceof thii.detention, " that' no official- demand from the British Government had been made for his deliver ance." . " REPORT PRO/4 THE commirtn; ON THE' cOMMERCIAL STATE OV THE WEST INDIA, COLONIES; MINUTES OF EVIDENCE. John Inglis, Esq. culled in, and examined. What tire your means' of information with respe& to the commercial state of the West India Colonies ? have been a good many years connected as a Merelvint with the West India Colonies, and inte rested as a Planter, an&also as n Mer Chant trading with' t he provinces of Quebec, and with the United States of America.. What is the firtu of--your housel—lnglis, Ellis, and Company. the CaA! of the suSpension of a direct inter witll the North American States, do yell; conceive there would be mean r of obviating the in,- convenienceS likely to result to the British Colonies from the interruptio9 of that intercourse ?-1 7 1our and salted" provisions can certainly be supplied tram Great Britain andlreland, excepting in , some extra ordinary case, and from the 'British Colorties in ,North America, in sufficient quantity to suPply the W , : it India Islands : fish c:an, be supplied from N. w f ouhdianii and the Bay or rtindy ;. and .1` would estate to the Committee its a reason for my opinion, As far us regards the` article of tisb, that what iy called LONDON r Printed by 14 ...LCHARD 114P.P.1hr41 Ao. 4, Martlett-court, Dow-street; 41 At the SLJN-Ort ICU No. t l'2, bLraud ; whaci "'dye? tisements, Orders 4; 11 . ; West shul nreti- rats!) Ea-leas, has been carried to hoston arts other places, and from .thence,transpcirted:to ttie . Wt - st Islam!4 in ,Arnerican VesselS, and that tragic Lai been at tended with' this disadvantage, that it his induced British seamen-oh() fishermen to quit their meat in' Newioundl n and - in thel3:ry of Kipdy, and enter law the Ainerican service : proved to a Committee of the Privy - council :.' have at present ininimation,.thai there'is fish in the market of Jamaica, which has been carried from Newfoundland and Nova Scotia, more than call be sold. There certainly will be more ditlictity in supplying the articles of lumber, beouse they are chiefly imported' from the United States at present; but there . i 4 no' doubt that Canada and No l a S co ti a could supply a very great proportion of What would be required, 'proVided 'there wai a res,rulartrade for the article, so as to encourage the people there to bend their minds to procure it': ' . Have yeti. any preCise idea of the extent of the consumption required for the West India Colonies ? —No; I have not. , Can you state the extent of the stiPply of fish and flour which could be obtained from the British North American Colonies ?—Yes, I' can ; there have been exported from Canada :tout 30,000 bar rels of flour, and 800,000 bushels of wheat, in one year, and the culture of wheat, and manufac ture of flour in . Canada is increasing very nuKb fish could be procured in any quantity that can be reqUired; IJo you know , the extent of the supply - Of rice and corn whiA can be obtained fron the British :North American Colonies ?—No ; rice and corn is not at present cultivated to any great extent, .but it can be cultivated to any extent in Upper Canada; but there has s heen do market for it hitherto. Do you know the extent of the consumption of lumber in the British West India Colonies ?;---No, I do pot so as to name it. Front what part of the British North American Colonies could you obtain the white,Oak lumber for ! puncheon staves ?-7-From Canada and will add to that,. that. the Commissioners of the Vianalling this week contracted ter the Supply of- white oak staves from Canada instendof front Daritzic. To.what amount could that supply be furnished —To any extent' with proper encOuragement. - What is the nature of the encourgement 'which you conceive would be prof er encouragement monopoly of the West India Market, and slue prof teoion to the trade by means of convoys. Can fish be cured and carried from Newfound land and the Bay of Fundy' to the West'lndie3, etas Cheap a rate and of as good a quality as fish can be sent from the . United States ?—I have no doubt . of that; certainly of a superior quality, and at as mode rate a price, . Can fish be cured and carried from Newfoundland and the Bay of Fundy, to the West Indies, at as cheap'a rate and of as good a quality as from Great . Britain ?—Yes, herrings and mackerel have hereto, fore .been carried to 'the West Indies from the Bay of Fundy at a cheaper rate than front Great Britain. - Are there. any, impediments and difficulties at tending the navigation from the Bay of -Fundy Yes, upon soma °cosigns it is ft - Oxen up.for two or three months in the winter ? and in, Canada for six :months; 'but we find no difficulty in making, our supplies fyom Canada to this Country, because we time our navigation. I think that that circum stance would not obstruct the. trade if it was. once regularly established: • 'Can you form any precise idea of the comparative prices at which these artielescould be, supplied from the United States, and from the British North Ame rican Colonies ?- 7 -Flour, salt pk.tvisions, and fish, can be supplied at Much 'about the'same prices; lumber will be somewhat deni'er, but it is of a much better quality ; the farther North you go, oak her is of a better quality.' In this market the Que bec staves bear a.higher price than Ainerieliii stave's.. Can you 'state 'et how mud' a thousand hogshead' and puncheon staves can now be supplied: front the British North American Coloniet ?—The value of hogshead ,staves at Quebec at present I take to be from i2l. to 151. per thousand '• at what price 'they might be delivered in the West Indies I onnof state. Can you inform the COIIIII3I ttee'in Wlist 'way a supply' of these 'articles was obtained during the . American war ?=-Flour. and 'salted provisions were chiefly exported from Great Britain and Ireland,' and fish from 'Newfoundland ; lumber was exported by America to the neutral Islands, and from thence carried to the British blends,. and freqUetitly taken in prizes ; some sorts of lumber were oecasioniilly exported from 'Great'l3ritain, particularly pine 111 T, her.' • Upon what do you ground.youi assertion, that a sufficient supply of lumber could be obtained froM the North American Colonies i.Becriuse there are inexhaustible , forests of timber hi the provinces-of Canada. . Are theresuch facilities of manufaeuring.those articles, and transporting them from the place of I beir-growthlo that •of their . consumption,. As to inN sure a salicient supply-being always furnitthed with out - considerable increase of price-?—lhere is suffix cient water carriage to transport the tiMber , from the places of its growth to a shipping port, but no doubt the mantfaature would be attended with greater/tx, pence, particularly in the beginning of the business, than it is in the United States. • What time, in your opiniotr,_ought to be given to enable the preparation of supplies to the, extent the West India. Colonies require ?—'rimber is al- Ways cut in the winter, and it 'would require one years previous notice to procure any considerable supply, and an extended One would 'of course require a greater degree of preparation than is . in that coun try at present - `; but a certain' quantity and a very cousiderable'sopply could be had in one pear. (To be'cowinued.) A fire brhke out last night at a chandler's shop, in St. Andrewstreet, Seven Dials, which raged with great fury for cowi but was got imder with no other damage than destroying the interior of the house where it'broke out. , . On Monday last as a \Vest-c ountr y barge was towing* up Ow liver by six horses, near Hampton— Cige, tbe bind I losing his foothold, the oth6's• were dragged with him into _the, Thames, and west' Drowned nab, e a ,:litance could he procured. irdSitIONS $ll grP7TAIREIf, NO. rxitfAcrEA FRoNr Tate l'liptTEßNiTit NUMStrtOl 4 OR 1./TILKAICIt AND MAGAZINE. Au ELcO&NT LiVcit4la Da. ass, mtde of purple blown soft satin sprigged With small (lush:re/of ['phi dot,; the dress to 1.:11 a lath! below the kneci,• with a-risen gtdribal-' Hon trimmed in tilt jt nuf VAtta)ke; tJII bacg.'.l4,t •,:ored wf* rri the shape, with A t.V.II3AC Ifca te)lftliteJ \t Nth ioi4 . blll. als down t,., dart; sicrves :Jun: J:ht low eV 4ie shoulders,' • n:trrs;w tiktudiag to -actoinitaiT.tt:e tihe dresi, worn round the 41 - In lzfr tltein ut COtk • give u the appe.irmcc ot vntet4 co:stint nicht ; •te ia.e train petticoat is. worn under this itt-ss,with bori'er o f Vandyke,, worked with a light Aoki cliwatttto coriesp un d, Head-dress entirely of hair,Conibed strait ova tiia head, front t4c. lronrot the tbrelleact, plaited in asirck cable plait, brought up so the crown of ta;: head, .tu; t;e4 utidor anti fastened with att.illiant comb. The: bait .a /a 11 , 14.4.14,0 it each side of the forehead, wit!, a long cork-scrzw curt on the right, side of the lace. a rich 11.1!t-wreath gmen intermixed with small gold' tiou ens; ortiantents the, riOS sideot the head. E ar-rincs of: thick gold ; gloves of whin; lace ; shoes Qt purple satin ; and tall, avoq ano Tits Atirt.ANDHALE et4lll)o,4rli et a ti,:anriluf fine lndia r tnalin, in three Oirt4r,:lit Ico s ti:s ; the fir st i s inar l C ' appareitAxtoote., caught up in the c..ritre of the contintie . -,4g fall in loose draperiestlown the troilt,.aril tas tenet' at the end with a rich g 03.1 'tassel ; the secpud and lengths arc combined into we , and are tinistii3., into an an. . manse length, 4Viiich titSCentiS the waist, Ornamented:. round the bottom and draperies with a rich boidcr aif point lace,stampedwith smallwhlte satin Powers ; tlieback and front of the dress are made low awl-. square, and urawn uttwit corner of the bosom;" sleeves are quire snort, so as only tw cover the top o'f the shoulder ; nude ‘3;ry oil n o t ins. back part of the shoulder, and tight across the trout, wszo a ttliclk rope of lace and satin intermixed, wind), as c.. , ntined•rcidn4 the Jun, acid continued across tide twin pt the ;mu.. to tut top of the shoulder. A superb 'head-dress of runt. I tie hare long behind, combed straight tip. and last:tintri.iii inithient: forms rcamd the head, with small Egyptian cum' )s on pia. The hair is brat,!ght. AtrAigitt Braun V.lll:4ll ot hair on the front of the torehead, round the lett side ot [tie i'l,w a small 'ringlet or /fair down the side of the lace. ot 'Paradise of gold set rasa half-moon, fastened in the thicic part, of the hair,, on the lett . 141e, , droopipg over tne,ta..e. A bril liant necklace of rich gold, friim •s dente descends an Eki.oria4 Amulet 1 gloves'straw coloured, and shoes White s,stu. GENIULAL_PagtiVATIONS ON LADIES' DR?SSES Drag,- I NG AUTUMN. 'the . abse.nce of the Fashionable World from London pre.. eludes the possibility of a . detail on the . miall:ia - -Liam; .11retses.. The only dresses of novelty that. I bout intro duced strice our,Jast,'consist of tile I: pt land Kobe, and which' . in point otiplendour and initgr.iticence sui hisses every' . - dress or its kind. An ilegagre of Inc - first rink a,:d t ai,s 113 • whose taste in dreis is unrivalled by her fair conip,:ti • and whOSe gracetul form asplaya art asseitiol si;c ins„ when arrayed in the Livonia diet white lace no; s uala petticoat, enriched with a light gold border, to greater advantage than when v‘ first with th:: ,wove Live costume. A fashionable IlilS co , g ,, ,riapi S li?Yelt. dress to be made of India muslin and lace. ill loose anAlnlieS' and long train, which is to be enriched With art ciegatit and' tasteful • border white satin flowers. •rope 4iectye: and cottage front, with square backs, arc now moo; in esti., mail - on. The Livonia straw bats and bonnets, in tit , G} prey' form, trimnted with a bunch of cottage tiOwers, and occasion.? ally worn tied down -wish a crimson silk hannlicreinei shot: • with white, is truly elegant. Very little varirtiOn, has oren observed ,in the walking bah/in/re/qr. 'Straw.o,iour&4 kit gloves i. p‘litst4tl.litus,'aza nall'4oots oh jUn i anti lad, • • ; t.rt. -, lz,;•;• • 'Rink StOck, shut .Wavy 5 pet Cent. 96 1 1 i per Cent. $797, shut triih i per Cent. 'shut 4 pea' centt. shut. 3 : per Tent. Red. shut pet Con. 6z 2, . Ann. shut vi)it:USlltitt Atm. shut .•.• 1:1 vtiblialwrt by IVtt.ti, M A* Mlt K Scitsrp4, of South Mbltbn.st , ca, Grosvenor-squarc; tt*t Paper, 1 esters for 11:1filitur, &e. (pßst-paid), muEt 14e atiJreswd. • . • TLK AT LON 1)) N kt)W. Morning, Tr min. after 3. Aftprnnon, 29 min. after 3. GUNTLENIUN'S I) RIISSEs. Mott w tic Ditess.-,Drab coloured cloth coat, 'singlet breasted, with . pantaloons to match ; and cur ttIF siikt.of avoiding the weight,or incumbranc.ent bouts, are indile ;+;stW; gaiter bottoms entire, and r which, with the stripedivaistcoat, has most undo:aurally a very gettteel'aV4. pew:lnce. . A single breasted coat of a darkish green or green mixtures. with a co:lar of the saute cloth, anti plated..bations ; light ‘:olotireti striped waistcoat, singly breastcd; anti light matt colour or leather breeches, with browtt top bouts, Ev ate t *D R ass for t;I NTI.Yat rN is still comiirisect pe dark idlest greenstinl blues ; and are wore with or without avid vet t;ollsr; breeches :Aid waistcoat according to the last 9 of the wearer. A singular meeting between the owner a fur,. niched house in Curzon-street, May-feiir, and a sang of thieves, took place on. Wednesday, at noon-day, The mistress QJ the house had gone in with a ta mily;tasbew. i and haying been ',some time there * .thieves' deliberately unlocked thestreet , Ooor, and Were:seen to euter.by the neighbotns, ,a luiyt~ suspicions were baffled by the owner of the hol A se being within. They were heard to enter, and-two of then': were walking up the . first flight whilst the company •weredescending the second, na on the robbers perceiving ,other visitors, they made a hasty retreat to the door,- and unfortunately escaped. NtsifcS. SIPTRNIXER. 3*. Nssed by—the David. ;1 1 / 4 1.h 'wing, from St. Comingo; Phiiiips, from Grenada.; 1 - 13Z41T1, Dell. twat • from Oport o ; A nn ' all d, U. Uzi * M o urberrat ; Duckingtield • Hall, Wood, from Antiirli - Neptune, Liardy, f rom Neva gPirniesinee,ssfroNmlarls-r,. an!.l Vcnelia, Stall, ttom 8/k rrrs. On th;r7th ult. at 130;,:ne Lodge, 'crotland,„LatfY na"* l "t o: u.Daugater On t b 4th ult. at Edinburgh, Lady Leslie, of Futdrassro and sVaides. ot , a Daughter, On friday last, at hts house in George str et, EdinburOt the Lady of Ale)can4r y. of Dasghte). il (441? RIED. . - • On Pu.• 29t1i ult. Pt t.iltdn,'Kent. the Ray. 'FL •W. Net Vilgt tiCt)ll,l atiti of Clmszoplicr , Esq . 01 V.. 411 "g'"'t tlie.C9unty bt tct NJ ; Jilp, At:y.)l4 daughter or (attics Mann, E. Lately, lames cr.: K at Esti.. to mks ivrti7 y s o o u rn n tr e s s e t t da , ug..htetut:lffint. 1 . 4. ; . a 7 v . vlitt*, Weill, 0 , 1. Setiku 4.74u11it DIAD. • ,On Wednesday last, at Woodfoftl, Mrs. rice, or•Ne t v H BtoOi;,iStreet. aged 71 years. Mat at Brt:ntlora, in her 23d xelr,. a,deoline, iEta,, 040; 'deughter of late Patel . Ti 409,, Foy. of Co rcdt. A I,:w (jays since, at Bath, j. M. Farquharson; Esq. On kriday morniog Lao, at Northampt94 aged 69, Joseph, Clark;, 1E514. Ou t,he 6th nit. at Kingston, near FOrfar, old John Max,. ,well, at the advanced ages of £O7. He retaitt*lns,senses to the last,. and only, a few hours betbre his de4h gave dime- ~ tions as to his funeral. John vas taut dines married, and, before his death, directed that he slietrld be buried at _Mains of Strathrnanine, where his fir4t wife was iaterted. PRICE OP YtsT7. .51 a la ft DA Y. 1 Alija Stuck, 174 '1 odia Bond/, a s . is dis. 1 I.:!fclietluer MI6, par, 'xi. (Ili. (W11;11111, -pir - 3 pzr C'ent. Utlforrod, Imperi..l 3 per Cont. I Ditro.Ann. zi: ' I, Con.. fur utit Oa. 671