The Sun. — London, England, 1813-09-28 00:00:00

MEL; r WATiLis AND CAP'!'. witIGHT. . tient. WALLIS; Second to 'that. larlitlitea fitn of the murdetous tyranny of Narot o zotg..- Captain Walnut, in the ottimand of the ritteelo, at the ettiod of the capture of that Vessel bribe rretivh.,- , -who has recently been mentioned in all - tbe newspaper 4 as having effected his escape trout his captivity In FraOce, and arrived safe Ift this eonntrv, , ve iinderstatiii, to be promoted im , - ruciliately by the Lords of the Admiralty to the rank of Commander. The rate of Captain I:tau f l aeiv i r excitedt\AturallyW t a great curiosity to know' the circumstances of the imprisonment and escape of LiColeoAni WALLIS, the are enabled, front par . ticular luquitics, to mention the subjoined le:44111 - g particulars t.--The personal hostility of BotisiA , . PARtit Wag directed in a parfenlar manner against Cantain ViratG 4T. That Officer had been the fa.; vottrite pupil, and confidential friend and‘Lietite cant of Sir StnxnV S's:trru, in those services on Ole Fr , neh Coast, which excited such universal astUnislottent, .and gave finch alarm to the revolu tionary Governments in the earlier part of the last trench Wtr, and if;vio.,l; been taken with Sir Stn.. , tgr.v, was his vonvianinn in the memorable im prisonment itt the Temple, and also of the cele rated escape from that prison, ,in the planning awl e ecution of which he had a principal share. Captain Viratuor subsequently acted E st principal part against IluoNarawre under Sir:SM.:O:V in Egypt, often commanding in the batteries and ,breaches at the siege.of St Jean d'Acre, the, first sc . oe , o 1 the failure of NAPOLEON'S fortune, and bearing also it principal coiumand in the corps - which seryed on shore in the eXpedition In Egypt. Having thus honourably recommended himself to a large portion of BUONAPARTE'S hatred, Capt. WitIGHT, on taking the command ofthe Vincejo, for services . Of the most peculiar and important nature, off the coast of France, was particularly formidable, front the prior knowledge of his fa. , lents and character; and when, by the Unfortu nate accident, of being; teahned under the fire of t vastly superior force, the Vincejo was cap tured, he immediately gratified his revenge, and provided against the possibility of a n other esca, p e, by' the minder d his victim, never assigning any reonn_even for the severs.coutinement of Captain Ntrtitote, altogether inexcusable, according to the practice of civilized warfare, except a manse(' strit'g of altercations, charging him with landing floyaliStS, 'and taking them off, and thus keeping up, the interests of ,the.liourbons,: and exciting end fostering disaffection , to the Napoleonic dip. nasty ; charges which, even if well founded, codid trot be deemed criminal in an enemy ; and, ac cording to all impartial lodgment, would but add to the meritorious services performed by Captain WAlGtri, for the cause of his Sovereign and his Country. On this pretext, however, Captain W. was sa crificed tn the revenge and caution of BooNa rature., who knew well what lie had to dread front stieh an °niece. The sane cause of particu lar-hostility not existing with respect to Lieute nant Wxt.t.ot, he was SCOt to one oLthe ordinary (ivy,'",v; fur British prisoners, front which be con trived to effect Isis escape. METEOROLOGICAL JOURNAL. BY It. BANKS, PRILOSOPUICAI. INSTRUMENT MAKER, STRAND. Thernitlinefer. I Weather. $ I. ' . ......... :71.. . 6 ., ,„:..., ......... e. .z.... ... ~...: 0.... ... ..., , 70 tri 0; s; `" 4 .71 . '.... CI —..... ti c pt. 0 0 0 0 Inches --- IEI flO 59 G 4 53 30.911 Fair Fair 19 543 57 65 Si ,I } Do. 1)0. eo su 55 66 51 ,int Do. Do. .21 , 57 58 63 A.l .(+ I)o. (011,1 y ri 554 5(1 at 51 .Hi 1 ) 0. Rain 23 57 Iss` .li4 54 .12 .03 Rain Ciwttly 24 '37 51 G 2 50 ..,! , 1 .oq' Fair Fair .14 SPOIt'fING. KINGSCOTE RACES, (Concluded), TutinsnAv, Strr. 23. A Handicap Plate ORA. Twn utile beats. • ' M. Rawliwon's Tupgy Ture'y, aed, Ilst. 811) 1 5 ~ Mr. Whitninre' Tilbury, 3 yreirld, Ilst. !Alb. 2 1 2 Mr. Nub's Jannette, 6 yrrool4, Mst. :11) 4 3 3 Mr, l'igot' furl:, aged, 10st. 121 b, Mi. Du iitht-,'s Romeo, aged, 114. 41b s 2 dr LINCOLN MEETING, Wt.:OW:MAY, Sr.r . r. 2+l. Majesty's Purse of 1130 g s.—For 4 and 5 yrs. old mares.— Two miles heats. Mr.-Carforth's gr. Marciana, 4 yrs old, 7st, I Illy I I Mr. b. I-I:yrriet, 5 yrs old, fist. 41b 5 2 ;roseenor's cb. Defiance, 4 yrs old, fist. 411) . dr Mr. At berton't b. by Dianomd, 4 yrs old, 7st. Mb 4 dr A Swvepstal4es of togs, each, fur hooters. 'lwo-mile heats. (9 Rabccribers.) Me. Vrttplaq's eh. m. by Warier, ff) , r, o 9 l‘, 114. 111 b. Mt. Vlatero h. ht.Raiphu, G yrs old. 11:1. 111 b. . tiFtltPA RACES,' Tv r.gry,y, SFIRT, X2l. , rse of 601. gift. of therfon, t ivory they lletroett and I...tent. General Sir 'Lowland Will, ii.,11.11,e twit of 144ree two filii heati. s ir W. 'W. Wrou'i Bart, ch. c. Sir Rowland I till , o 2 1 1 Sir Vi': Vf; VII tPs c, b. Mayo . 0 1 2 tz Mr. Lau ia's bi.. Y. byStainford . 3 3dr 111 t . P. Warrett'R I); 11. by. Walton ..... 4 4dr Sir Edward Si»ythe's, Bart Meteeriba, Mr. Sberington's Solttr lt(ibin, and Sir W. Wynn's b. e. by Neweastte, were drawn. , w . - A Sweepstakes of lOg s. eac Th, wo mithiles.3ogs added by the Town. Lord Stamford's b. in . Stelll 1 Mr. WiCro torr 's hr. f. Nosegay. Mr. Et4erton's Hit or Miss, Lord Clive 's Allister Ilarry, Mr. Pelliam's Tinker Barnes, Sir galward Smythe; Slang, Mr. }'rice's .ttabo, and Sir 'l'. Staiitq's Boadicea, were drawn. . WittilolsnA v. ,The,Centlenten's Sithseripflon (iold Cup, value bogs. for Lill ;144..4,—Twicc rountl aod a distance, 1.4, Grey's h. No. :• , ,tella, 5 yrs . 1 Mr. !Benson's b. 1).1.111cle Toby ' Mr. c o te* gr. f. Otivettra, .1 yrs Mr. lichees Int or Miss, Sir b. Sioyllf,s in. hY Meteor, Mr..l. K. Pilwell's Corporal Trno, Mr. T. C. Heber's hr, f. tft. J. o.Crewe'. h. I. Mr. Pricer A•ulso tinl. M CI 1 ' Tuyrza drawn. . '; , - r. ntr ton s . . The Noblemen's and Centlernett's , "tiribscription of 501. the held of three heat*, twiee'round to u heat. Sir W. Wyntt's h. c. Bravo, 3 yrs 'Sir 11. MailtworiAg's b. c. by Diamood ... • . 2 1 1 Ld StAilifortr a Olivetti non Sir W. Wynn's h. e, drawn, TlitiftrElM.Y. SWeepStitiC'er3 Of 160. cash, tic!th 50gs given by the town. The , , • test of three 'trio-mile heats. Mr. It. Neher's.b. c. by Pininond, •I yrs. • Mr. B.,Bgtrton's 'list; or Miss, 5 yrs Mr. Ilemoit's b, h. British Ilaymie.t, 5 yrs .. . 3 3 - , All4.it:Kertie'll.' b.o. in Sancho: 6 yrs , .... . ..... .... •• • 4 4 /1411Att sot,blttt. A rettutie sold; .er sailed t% few days since In. the rocket from jiatitrich, for neligoland. - She gives Abe following account of herself :—Aer battle is irottAtitNA STntts, And Slid WAS born at - Vied; in tlerittlny. About g 4 years ago, being a strong WolllAlli she Chose to put on_male attire, and rif terwards let herself as ostler at •an sots. After being some years in that capacity, she enlisted into a regiment of font, where she tontinned five years.... She afterwards enlisted into a, regiment of horse. in the German Legions anti served tell Dining that time she had been ,in 18 battles; and way wounded seven times some severe tines 7„ the last one was fron t a cannon trail, which glazed bee back s and ,wounded her seVerely, which led to . a diseovery 'Of her Sex, and she wfts sent home. train Portugal. She. wris alsci.-T taken pri. saner by the French, and was confined three years. She says that her sex was diSt•ivered once before. by .fa physician, Who •attended her after •she was wounded, when on foreign service, and she .gave. him 150 dollars to emiceal her sex, which lie (Much to his ,honour) accepted. She is allowed a pension from the Austrian . Government, for fordier set vicess'and is, tow also allowed a pension from our Govanmentl She is so attached to.the male at tire, that nothing can induce her to change it. She is near 50'yeatil of age, of the middle stature, •and full of spirits-but very much regretted to be sent house to lier own country, .• THE POLICE. BOW-STREET: .4.• , -Yesterday Mizabetit Giles was exatninett at the above Office, on a charge °I steal ing 14s. worth of halfpence, the property of George Ruffin: The prosecutor and the.prisoner„ it appeareds, keep stalls in Covent Garden Mar ket, adjoining each other ; and the former hav, ing placed, the halfpence in a bnstw ; on Saturday bight, in his stalls the prisoner took an opportu nity of stealing them, but being suspected, she was taktn. into custody, and charged with the fact, Which she at first denied, but as they were • going to search her lodgings, she r ot ess l ed she.' had, and produced the boson with Ss. 4d. of -the. halfpence. •She 'was fully committed for trial, and the parties bound over to prosecute. •MANstoN-Housc.--- Yesterday, John Richard kons, who had been remanded on a founer clay, was again brought up before the Loan MANoa, anti fully committed to take his trigi on a charge of forging a seaman's - will. GUILDHALL—J=Og Brown was brought 'up, charged with having On Saturday last stolen from a disorderly house, kept by a - Man of the name of Simonds, in Aldermanbary,iwo pillow-eases and the curtains of a bed, wrapped round his body, with some other articles. The prisoner: stated in his defence, that having been before robbed in a house of the description .of the one .kept by.the prOseentOr, he conceived the prineipleof retaliation fairly applied, and had, therefore, made reprisals. The Alderman, however , was so far from concur ring in this opinion, that he immediately commit ted the prisoner for trial. •11 Art-Furl -G AOHN Henry Pert ins w as charged with heing.stripped and fighting on Saffron. on Sunday lust during divine service, and lined Thomfrs Spence and George Orme were also'' brought up, 'upon a charge of being riotous ;and disorderly on Sunday night, at a public-house. They were ordered to find bail to answer the coin; , plaint. Sunday se'nnight, Thomas Clare, a boy about fourteen years old, was found in a helpless situa tion near the colliery at Trubshaw, Staffordshire, dreadfully burned. Hewes merely able to relate that himself and another boy had gone down, a . shaft to an appal:tans used for expelling WWll mahle air, with ,an intent to steal gunpowder.--- That his companion had fallen .a victim to the. stdplittr, and how he had escaped with life helnew not. In consequence of this information; seve ral colliers proceeded to the pit, and endeavoured to descend, but were repulsed from the above cause. It was, however, effected in the end by the intrepidity of a spirited young collier. of the name of Ford, who, at the imminent life, descended, and presently afterwards returned in a state of exhaustion, having nearly shared' a similar fate. This perilous undertaking was un fortunately productive only of rescuingthe lifeless 'body of the poor boy, who was rendered a mise- • rabic spectacle. Hopes are entertained that his fellow stifferer,will he restored. Yesterday morning, a labouring man, of the name of Jouil .FAiTilytnto of Titchlield, was found drowned in a well in his own garden, into which he is supposed to have fallen in a fit of de lirium, as he bad been in an ill state of health a considerable time. Tuesday an inquest was taken by Mr. Hill, Co- Toner, at Broadway, on the body of John War reit, who in the act of drawing an empty 'waggon from a barn, situate on the side of a hill, owing to the want of strength .tir skill in the management the shafts-, T was in.4,eipitated down..the.steep,, against a tree, and by the force of the waggon and its pressure, crushed to death :—And on Wednesday at Pershore, on the body of Thomas Willis, aged 12, who in driving a horse and cart loaded with cheese to Pershore, on Tuesday, was thrown by the horse taking fright, and the near wheel passing over his body, ruptured the intes tines, and he survived only a feW hours---Verdict in ear.th, Occidental Death.—(Warcester Last week, three of the French prisoners who had escaped from Perth deptu, came to the vil lage of Fiudon, and seized upon one of the fish ing boats there; into which they put some .pro visions, &6. which they had collected, and seve ral water casks front the other boats,lying in the harbour, They made off, in the middle of khe night, and have not since been heard of.. Winches- Onopening wvault in the cathedral, ter, for the interment of Miss Poulter, a stone quite perfect, Was d*overefl,; A curious' ' antique gold ring, .with a sapphire set in it, a nd . part of a crosier, were at the same time found. A Society lias been formed in Halifax, under the patronage of Sir June Surattom n, SirJ. and L a dy SAUMARWL, and: the principal inhabitants, for the purpose of establishing a schdol upon Dr. liet.t.'s principles—to be called ic the Royal Aca. dian Institution for the cduCation Of Children of both sexes In Nova Scotia." rinisd AT A 'stliti ,OJT. . On Wednesday hot :Limes I'etlll (mentitintti lit our Paper of Vriday last) taken outtslops in order tri supply the men of the l'e;etatO at 'Spit head, it ft being pay,tlay 60 Ward, while iiinithigto be ahtitted lout that ship, Was shot by ,Ltihrente Finnigaa i private of the Itayar Marines, who discharged a, musket at hint loaded With hall, Which penetrated tlirotigh the thlifk pith of his , thigh ; indicting at a dangerous wound. The lila rine- 'tired ball against. most positive orders, end is rlotv in coufinement in f'lnvort Bridewell, to au :two. for his conduct. 'The following nepositions were made by the parties coneertied oh the exami nation helore the Magistrate Lieutenant Tarletani of the Royal Marines, of the Centaur, deposed, that on the 2tld al leptember, the said slip was lying at Spit head, told that the ship's eompany wete paid their wages on the 21st ; that it it customary after the paynletit of ships, to admit slop-sellers tni board for several days, for the purpose of the ship's company being supp!ied Av th necessaries ; and upon these occasions many boats come off with slops, and the persons are so eager to get into the ship, that it is with •diffieulty they are kept off from the ships sides. Guard-boats are therefore appointed, and orders given to the sen tinels to fire blank cartridges, to intimidate per: sons in the boats train coming.alongside until they are called. These measures became necessary to prevent improper intercourse with the ship's company, and to preVent liquor being introduced into the ships, which In some cases have produced great disorder and insubordination. On the 21st, the day the ship paid, strict order?, were given that no shore boats should come alongside : the centinels were ordered. to tire blank cartrid;,.... , to keep them oft; - strict orders were also given that the sentinels s4oUld on no account be permitted to have in their possession any running . halls, and their cartouch,boxes were ordered to be exatn:tred. On the 22d, these orders were continued, and this deonent gave them to Scrjeant Thomas W,yborn. John Rickets, armoufer, deposed, that, on the 22d, he examined and sponged the sentinels mos, kets forthe relief that went on at eight o'clock in the morning, and is sure no musket "%vas loaded either with powder or ball ; at the time, he vered to• each sentinel two blalle, cartridges, and examined their eartratch boxes. Corporal Hatt was ',present, at the same time, anti particularl y cautioned every sentinel against using 'balk, as did the First LieUtenant, and this deponent is sure Laurence Finnistao received the same orders, and the same examination, previous to his going on his Post at eight o'clock in the morning. Hancock, private marine, deposed, that being sentinel on the starboard side of the poop on the morning of the 22d (opposite to Fin nigan's post) ; between nine and ten he heard Finnigan call out,'" Shove your boat farther at} front the ship," which he repeated several times, '1 his deponent heard no answer made, though it was possible au answer might have been made without his hearing it. After, Finnigan had or tiered the boat to shove off two or three times, he stepped from a carronade-slide upon some ham mocks which were stowed. in the -netting,. anti presented his musket, basing levelliNl . it liovvn., wards towards one of the boats, and fired ; upon. which a man cried out he was wonmled, and ;the, First Lieutenant instantly hailed the -boat, and the wounded man was taken into the .ship, and attended by a Surgeon's Assistant. When Fin-. 'nigan fired. the First Lieutenant was on the quarter-deck, as was _Lient..Sullock, the Officer of the watch, neither of whom gave Finnigan or. dens to fire. The First Lieutenant had before given this deponent orders to fire twice with blank cartridge. Martin. Wellstead,,of Portsmouth, tailor, de posed, that he, in company with John. Davis, of Portsmouth, slooseller, and William Mutton;-.of Portsca, also a slopseller, was, on the 2•211 of Sep teniher, on hoard a wherry with their slops, at Spiteful, about thirty or forty yards front the Centaur, in the expectation of being. admitted into the ship ; that whilst so lying. alongside, butes Veal, slopseller of Portsea (.who was. in partnership w!th this• deponent and John Davis), came into their wherry from another ;. that a, guard-boat had been appointed from the ship to keep off . the • wherries (there being fourteen . Or fifteen) ; that their wherry was without the gond boat ; a sentinel on the poop hailed their wherry, and desired them to keep otT, though they were at least thirty yards from the ship, and as befoie deposed, one side the guard-boat ; the sentinel added, " You Jew looking ----, f you don't keep the boat of, Mow your brains out," or words to that effect ; that Mr. 14. Dickson, one of the per sona in the boat, answered, ".sue will directly," and the waterman instantly palled the inside oar to keep the wherry still further off : there was- no intention before this to get nearer-the ship—how ever, the said sentinel levelled his musket at the persons in the wherry, and fired. Instantly the said-james-Veall- exclaimed; -Oh ! 1 .= a. dead man---my poor wife and family," and he fell back on the hampers on which be was sitting ;' a ball passed through his right aim, near the eibiv, arid through` part of his right thigh, in the fore part near the hip-bone : the Commanding - Officer in stantly ordered theta on board, and Veall's wounds were dressed by the Surgeon's As,istant,. and he was•aforwards,taken on shore to his own house in St. James's-street, where he now languishes, ; attended by a stngeou. It is a remarkable circumstance, that George Brothers, the .person killed by the Frenchmen, was the identical waterman who took .off James Veall,• the person that wits shot alongside the eelittaur..--s(llanis courier.) Sunday se*nnight, A female of the name of Watcrwoteru, of Cambridge, and her child (au infant) were found drowned at 'Cirerrybinton. The body of the former was tonna nearly a far long front that of the latter. A Jury ‘fietiyed the bottles on Monday, and returned a vertiiit of fel() de se as to the mother ; and she wits buried in the Gross road, near Cherryhinton. A handkerchief m•as found on the bank near where the child Wfti drowned, and it is supposed the unnatural - parent had left the infant there, and that in its utroggle4 it had rolled into the water. lONelid?:4 MAiiKETS, &c. tteURN OP WLIEM' IN NIARIC-14Nr, Mesthi. COLD add NlALras, Meat-Weeitthert, • Ini:iudlng ualy frazu Sept. IS, 88g St. 1. ig'Gruarteri at 11111 Od 1018 Quartets At 88g Oa 26' :-4—..--- a t 100 4 pd 1671 ........--,---=at 118.0 d 34 --,-•-_ -- at IU/A Oct 60 -----* Pet r (la 64 -------- ut 1 OC. ud sii ------ at 8i Od Gtm --=--;-,;.. at lod. Od 863 :,:---.----- at 83.L1A 78 .......--;.=:.- 6 at 101. or! 210 ---;--; at 1 pa - 9tl . 297 ------ at 8I i rid liii •-•----" at 1023 (ld 82i•.--------- at bOi Od 80 --- at 101. od 80 ------- at it , , , OJ, wag - at 161 0 1 101 .:—..--,;- at 99 5 od 15i, ...-.:—.-. at 3'o 488 ---.-:---, at 9as ud 137 ----- at 74* u„d 73 ---,'-':-- -at 97g Od 100 --1--- at Vs oa 179 *----'---. -at 96. Od '216 .------- at /le a 518 -----' at 9',. 011 432 ----•-• at 70$ ad 24 ,at 9 ts Od I'3 -- at 65s o;,t 22 ---" at Nis od 4st ---- at ea 0,1 3 ' 16 '''''"--"" at 94, Od In 3 ----- at. blis 04 .t) 77 at 91s ad 41 -------- lit 553 lid WO .,r= at 90t Od Total 13,183 quarter! 1.. Git. highti t s—Average 89s. , lid; ;ban last ltattru: From Sept. 11, i 1 itl 1.71:N OF Ft,01311, Uri Sacks. s. d. Sachs. s. d. Socks. 12 - 95 0 to Sept. 17.--FroM the Cacket 558 0; 40 62 " 5 94 0 231 ---- 86 0 '2 ).••••'-`' 81° 1 3506 -90 0 ; 1021 ---- tir) 0 65 80° 221 -89 0 I 120 --- 84 i v k ; I 1 140 -88 0 299 s 3 0 56.-- ;0 70 Wll. ; cc • sack' Is•,, tit " 5 0 ,0 10— Si 13 Total-',-16301 ;aelts.-4keerAge B,ts, lower t.tmo last 14t Corn-Inspe , toes Reiurn:—Thurstlay, Wht. per lg. WI ix, 2 6; I(,s Be,,as ...... art! to to Barley, per. qr..lBs 0t1t.).).15 .... ; . to OddsOd ?ease ...... h!i, stusex...N.en66.ll3ao,:.:siouPit9:ll: E 60,0, Kent 46 " 4. 71 Us to 9 1 05 Farutiaiu..l4 F- Stk . ..l)S. Red' Clover (Foreign) p—b (7i 4 c . l , s s to w 9istc4,,,'Y c'l: aA E I)itto nglish .. NViitcd...to. Itye-i . .srAss•-... 'lot - nil!, White ... 'lGi 04 to 14i Ca Is° 11. i'..4.... it,..4 L 4%3:1 ... • ' l4s t, - . t 1 1.. , liis 141 n hilgAl i tkitard Aced . . ...... o . phi cid .., ..:4 011 , ia 'rown ditt o • , •42.0 s LAI L oa CariawAy 44-eds . 20s od to *7. ,1 (Jd C:oriatider do. ...•• • .. Citufut Yola **** 4 - us od AJ . ; 0 % 1 t ot , !fro , C:«Ctaty Ott Cake at th •Ni 11 i r s e l s°: : (:llltun'iltsl:lllrt'' ' 94f'-1 . • N il l ' u 'e t f t . u l l l :. ‘l .l (3 .: A4 .l lll : "°d B: l ; tN t v : ,lll)s4 : '''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''' 44 Odl Lamb, sfi ud to 6;40 —...—.,..-- _._._____,„„..._._._..........--.---: is:t e t s : : a b: i i t to 4 5: 4 1b : ..................... .. V . . .. k . ' • ........................ kl "31 . t: : . .....,... t d:A :1 111 1t l , i 0 1 al a : 1 : . : 14 : 1 Ditto. 56 to (-WI os'ei.eli .:.... .. .. ..... mvrttaule iitick3 . .. . ....................... • ..,1 , 10 ..1 Fi4ie Coach h ides ......... • .... ' ...... '• • • • 3101° , 4 Crop li4des, 35 to 401b0 for cutting : . •...... .. „,, 1 ,41.14 Ditto 45 to 5011 S ..................... : ;: i ,,, tiVii.l Cal;. Skins :iti to 41.1iti* . . ................... . 4 :4 4 4 Dittt, 5,1 to 7Uib 4 .................... . , o e 0 . 4 Ditto 7O to 80lbe ..... • ............ •• : god ..10, Small Seali Gr.:er.lant.l) .............. ..‘ . j ot 1 7 0 to Large ditto ................ per dueuti. • • • " ~00 ',„ Of Tiunii'd ,Horse hides ..... .. ........... •• • 1 t ," Goat Skins... ... ............ per itarzen ...... —_—..—...... I td to 1$ .. lt ~ . .%Ir 111 1,)f• s• „If ,',... -I , i i ), Best Heifers & Steers, p•ir st. t)rrtioart:,;,. tr-I”I ta . j .. )0 'is id to 3s *l4 no r.et L r ":, te,: 44 7„, hliddling.a.. ".9s bit to 3s Ott Lig. T o , ~ • ) Sheitrliuge....edd to s'.4d--",LawirS •••••' — 6W • ' TA, li or 97 4 a T u va ih r t i di,.,92.i 0 „„ i Yellow • dity°• • (xl $2.: rd o* • ij* ‘ St 10/ MeltiPt.Lt : I : 96 : 1 i v ft I 1:11111 .• • , 10„ W. i'3;i" • • , 143 6d-, • , t 1 tor tc44ly !,11r_.) PitICK . OF tit. Jamei's Market.. scl Clare Nlarke.t. b.a 91.1 Whitceltaprl Market ;.• per stOrte of Eilb• itk td Average Yellow S:gtp ....101•1 Mottled 11 43 I Price of Cmidles, per thae ,, ad tier do____ _---zen allowe ___, Si ll : : a l :: : 6:1 1 4% Ott o 166 '0 1546.8,041 II 14s 04 to to otj-----Aver4e, ei 10 , 0.1 to 71 Os 0(1,---A`fraei s hips at my _ COAL rice. v , 1 i • S"ll7Zia. ... 45g• h ,► . W 6 5p. 3 : '''''''' 3 - '''''' •• • 543'' afi CI O Monday, at Ntortien :I:e,Surreit I bt ' • 1111110 S. - poly .4° 13 itoare, Eig. of SOO On the 11 • at C' I the traill ' 4 "1 . 111 0 , ot. .l! e, t oodlantla Surrey. of a duugllter. p, d;w4isStf"'l) the lady of lb liuiwutd lir"ne' 1 ,3*. E ' 4ll ' t (t\)):.(-b " t l i'v."1 'orlon-under-Edge, t r li C e tliat f rit ° ar,aoenrMiiotunpdsaoynlast aad t It:ILe:••"re. 00003113.13r1' ' daOugnillcirat°rrstiliavyh,ntia.:lihill'. li.it... ;r1Itftiltil:i,"CS1(:l"1 414' '''' Richard Pare 0 . 1..-, qi J. / • ve. A t ' l r ov, ~ Clinlielinil lust.i!-let'in. tic- ~...,f:il./ittlt Ito ii rtirko c t h II ooti 1 100/ no(l,lclrl;ll,seSdaY: thei,2l6lltiltsi. at Pennington" oaroi Awl, Esq. Admiral of the -Itcd• , . )ir' ~..°" Monday, tbe 2 - tl •; it itt ChisOcery-011.0 ~ 0 vroce LI , • . • ' 1 1 ' ' • ' o f 10 ,- . , , se.+Antsoner, aged 79. At Hatut.-liult, near totesliitt, in the 041,:risar .iiil.lo'iitd CapNiusWilliant }tattle, Lite. of the Wt,rwit'" '.-AeofX*3. On the latt, suddenly,- bottias Proit, fro°,44,ei, bealtht'o•d ,f- Nottingharu• lie apparently wa, in yei,,,t, ~,e; „I t o to have nu Wis.:anew) flow of /mints. ..,' O - iit , otrP^ in hia frame, when ho suddenly expired vot" r; groan. Clle itC List . - She. tvas'4tehrel'll;4gotle/de79o; i‘jr.s::ll/113,"firr rlll'ilf"r';lllt':66'..:lie),l.o' ril: °9 ' i r:t,,tlLttt tVolal, in her ifith Yertf/ L. ,air 7di.!l'l;t! 1,1". '1:(3"", on Friday List, ii, nis 840 y; ~,,ot 00 , i t "u11"141:1 .11; was 55 ) : 11'S 1110ter of th c I tiw Al town. _ , 1.k10," Yr ° ic i e l , t t h l e le 9 i t a l s ) t isnusrts..iiiiii n t e: ln' s / 7 : 3 1' t et h o ycerr tlle ' 4l'it 1 ? ;1 1 4, 1 et • '7 ;e . P ra d t e c e : of Anertioyw,;e; iu the county, t•d Pt CCOO, a '' IllatailSb ire. 00(iftIr. 31., Sea StOCW 014 A.llll. 15.11 1 li, :IS. (14 01111i1U111, 7:;, .4 Pr" PittCof tank Stuck Nat'l' 5 per Cent. 8813 Irish pc: Ccnt, • 4 per Cent. Out 3 per Cent. 141. gllnt pet.Ceut. Cuns• 5, 41 . 1141 a: shot .i ' l . ' .............F........arr0rr,0rr..........,---..t01l t+OKY) 1'5, 11 r .`fllllsl . l'. I .11°' - • ' !*_ : :. Print 4`d P" `I. 13. iAl.•°' ,lt.f,i, if... tio SIrK-Ortiev., tio, IV, avail, .!"1"!"tlit andprtlils.'iiic il %%I. 8. ,7,7. ,011:0' 1101161 0;4444, Lettvro- (es% 1,a;104,1k. 4. 1 flit o ‘k. ,_~,p.3 .' ~ 'd 7 Eiq . 07'071.-"Ir- ---' ' . . e 1..-- • QV!. oy- oust!, near 0_,......22,—.,.......-.-- I MA lilli tC 3) * to Mts. H e° 1 1 :0 10 : ,, On the I;th ult. Charles Motora, FA. _ a USs"" relict of the !ate Colonel John fientlefsl3' Perthshife. • • goofieh ,A : Lately, Mr. J. H. Sherry, 501icitnr,.".....,f t it. ~.1 13 0 6 i l cesterbire, to Mary Antic, OW 01 , a ced O i l Merchant of Loudon. 'tr .1 10 " ' • ' Ott Monday te'utkht, at WorksPlos - Mrs. Downs, aged (i 2. 110 . - gar!, e - .1