The Sun. — London, England, 1813-04-27 00:00:00

II ear-Admiral GEItEITHS appointed Port- Admiral at and is expected to take h i s pn.;sage, with his family, in a feu/ days, iu the Antelope, 50 kilos, Capt. BuTchER, The 1-1i4 , 11 "Sheriff for the County of Monmouth 'vent on ~ -:atur(l, t y last to ,Montague House, to Ivnru the nteainre of her Royal highness the riot es, WA!,EI, as to the manner she Would receiv.N the. Addroe> of the Gentry, Clergy, and Free!,ohl,r , of the County of Monmouth, when ber Royal I tivltlie34 was pleased to comlwad the Lady ia Iliatty CHARLOTTE LIC;DSAY, to signify that. she would receive it privately at bier house, at Black Heath, any day after the 24 al May. The great amount of Bullion, by the late happy Bonne Citoyenne, is sAid to be on our merchants' account--anti the good ship Bonne Fortune, with 200,000/. Sterling on board, is within a few days of its arrival, on account of the Public in general. A very ennsiderable part of this precious cargo will be dispensed, an 'Thursday next, 6th May,. at C oo p er ' s Hall, through the medium of an unpre- Cedented Lottery Scheme, of more Prizes than blanks, and out ...which day every,Number drawn will be a.Prize. *1 have: not asserted this liquid to be blood, because I had not an itpportunity of being sure that it was ao, - atul I wishad to record facts only, and 'not opinions; IN:401e it, however, to base.itecn blood, in which the head Vested. It gives to Writing-poper, and to a White liiiiiincerehief, such a colour aS which has been kept -fits-alengtl; or time generally leaves behind it. Nobody present had a doubt of ii., being blood; unil it *Nears from Mr. lierbert's - I)arraiive that the King was embalmed immediately after decapitation. It is pro bat)! c, t herefure, that t he large blood vet els cunt i.tued!ti empty t to:unwires for stime time afterw:inti. I tiro a W at* e, rot some ofthe softer parts o f th e h uttir.n body, aad pa rti Marty he brain, undergo, in thectiurse of time, a decomposition ,and will melt. A liquid, the'refOre, Might b e found, after long. iincrineut, where solids only ••.•• "cell buried ; but the - weight of the head, iu this'instance, gave no snspicion that the brain had lost its substance; add uu moistureapp e arq in any other Part cufl he oilin, tss far as we could see,--excepting at the Inset; part of the head and peck.. (INDONs ritted 11Y 'I'IIOMAS WOOD, of No. 11t, Strand ; aild PtiblisFed bq WILIAM A SCATPITI, South Nioltonsitr - e , t At tl4O 1,114 OFFIGIL 1 No 4 112 0 strand, velipre .dilrertirontras, Orders fur the Paper, Letters for the Editor, s&r. (post ltd., HELIGOLAND MAIL. D'TIRTRER EXTRACTS.) MOCKER',; Aertm-fi:.--What was still left to us after the first of - the French from Magde burg, was tote'lv, inst by the second, which took the day .hefore yesterday. On the Sd inst. the Frei-ch made sortie from Magdeburg, with not less than 17,000 men, a strong train of urtil- Je t y, with the Viceroy and •General Grenier at their bead. They had prudently left all the West phalian troops behind theta in Magdeburg, :and collected only Fretach for the sally. Their cavalry consisted of new raiseo troops, suei) as the Pwisini, Red IlEssars., Cbassemrs, Cuiras siers, and Uhlans. General librstell, tome at the utmost. did not exceed 5000 men, was obliged . to give way to such a superior farce, and wait for'snccourk. Scarcely had he (pitted; our place towards Hohenziaz, when the Viceroy en tered here, dnd .together with General Grenier; tools. his quarters in the Count's palace, and dis, pulled some cavalry in pursuit of our Prussians. At this place, every thing was taken, , : broken;. and destroyed. If complaint was made to the General, the reply was, that it -was usual in war, and this was ;accompanied with the mot abusive language. ',Whatever tattle came in their way were killed and carricd .away i and besides this, the town was obliged to send twepty-eight. bullocks to Naddelitz. All sorts of grain for seed, bread, and forage, as likewise all the hay and. straw, were taken from the inhabitants, in Suelya nutnn , r, that many of the proprietors. left their. bonseti empty, and Sought their personal safety in .'The Officers themselves searched the, rooms and cellars of the wealthier •inhabitants, and carried off whatever provisions. they found.--• On the 4th the French retired to Zeddennick, leave jag 5000 men in Mackern.. On the sth at .4 o'clock in the afternoon, the Cossacks and ftednussian Hus sars appeared. Scat rely . had the French cavalry drawn up. at the hospital, when they weresur rounded by the ; Cossacks, like swaraei.of bees, with the celerity of lightning,-.and soeght , their Safety in flight, Immediately came Russian, and Prussian infantry and cavalry, as if they hatibeen borne .on wings, • from all sides ; and the fire of artillery and musketry continued till'eight o'clock. Bay: this time the regiment ctt red Parisian Hus stirs, and another regiment, of cavalry, mere to tally destroyed.. The General Count Witgeostein, Prince Henry of Prussia, multhe'Princeof Hesse Homburg, are all at present at Zetidenick. . roost SAXONY, Arm 4,---Saxony, although pot actually the seat, of war, Alas', nevertheless, suffered more now by themessurei taken for the defenee of the banks of the glbe,,by narterink of troops, ant! supplying of previsions of all kinds, and by the drendfol contagions sicknesses, and the rapid spreading nervous hospital, fevers, than she did in the wars (41807 anti , 1809 r. The two valu able bridges over the *Elbe, at Meissen and in Dresden, which wo.e destroyed amidst the !amen.' tations of the inhabitants, ,cannot be restored at a less expe,nce than 150,000 dollar‘, , The %vhole navigation of the Elbe, from Schan clan, where it enters Saxony, to NVittenberg, is destroyed ; for not only" the small boot+, but like the large craft, ley which the navigation tend commerce was carried on, as far as Magdeburgb, are rendered useless. This destrnetion will for a length of time injure tbetrade„on the glbe, which supported great numbers of peoPle, and, will bring thousands to poverty and distress. No branch of manufacture or couunercecan in the present state or things attain the least degree of vigour. Every thing is deprcsed ; even agriculture every where suffers.' The winter, which set in SO early and se vece, Prev,ented many thousand . of acres from be im, sown with winter corn, and likewise great quintities of the latter kinds of fruits from being athered. lint since February last, the occur. renew, of the war, the transporting so many thou of sick, and the supplies ()fall kinds through out the whole country, have kept the peasantry continually ()coupled. The consequence was, that there not only appeared on all sides symptom's of crareity, hut like ise of distempers among the cattle, the draft cattle being worked' ranch harder than they , could bear. Such vast contributions of grain and forage_ baye been required in the Circles of Leipsick, Thuringen, nod Wittenberg, i that the amount was some weeks' ago calenlated at upwards of half a million of dollars. The greatest supplies are de. mantled for the troops , in the territory of Magic-: burg; and for effecting them in them in the,spectli• est manner, a 'Privy Councillor of finance line teen sent from Dresden. • ' The great hospital in the metropolis was clear id oat with all speed, and the sick, among whom were many dying, were sent in part to Freyberg, iart to Augustenbcrg end liubertsbing,,othersio Wefssenfels, anil further on to Weimar, Erfurt!), and Gotha. The mortality at Wittenberg and Vrcylierg Was therefore very considerable. At L , ,.ipsic alarming symptoms, of contagion were ob , ,erved. At ‘Vetmar the sick strangers ware carried by hundreds to the honse fc,n. shunting exercises, at some• distance from the city. At Gotha, Wewise, 'it was necessary to prepare a place for them with all sßeed. if we compare the notifications of deaths in the weekly papers, with those in the Leipsick political paper, it will he found that Saxony has this year already lost six teen excellent and greatly deplored physicians, who have fallen sacrifices to - their professional duties. fIALIrA MAth. EXTRACT OP A LETTER FROIYI IiALIPAIC, DATED rEn. 25 1813. " Sir George Prevost is on his way -to Mon treal. The Americans are much in fear of hiv; he is, very popular with . the ,army . . The Anted:. cans have certainly lowered theirtnne, since they have have heard of the distiitrous campaign in Russia. " Sir John Warren is croizing off the coast of America, taking and burning every thing that falls in his way. Ike irls the Stadia, Cedibri, and Sophie, with him. The Dragon,-Belvidera, and Alolu.•:, are off the Chesapeake. - " All the American frigates are in port, except the Essex and the , Hornet sloop. The Macedo nian and States were of Newry on the 12th of rehruary, getting ready for sea with all expe- . dition. *The President -was then at .11oston, ready for sea, - . : . f‘ The Americans have taken the tlupe, from, ,St. Thomas's, for Glasgow ; the Ralph Nichol son, from Quebec to Loudon the Etipliemia, 1111113 Lagtlira, f o r. Gibraltar ; the Red Nova, from London to 'St. ; with the ships Mary Eliza, Raymond,. and Apollo, with Government stores, and the Brig Barossa, part of the COrk fleet ;: and sent them *.td France.' • "The 08th. regiment is arrived herefrOM Ber ,ninda in 14 days, under convoy or' the Cti ittleit and .• , • ‘‘. The Marlborough, Aduural Cockburn, Pnic ticks, Victorious, mid Nareiss,ns, were lying at Bermuda. The Orphemi and Atalante sailed from thence on die lith inst. . " The Shannon, Captain Broke, Nrophe . , Te nedos,.and .Curlew, arrived here yesterday, after a cruise of twelve weeks, having made only one capture and two recaptures. We have received accounts of the safety. of the Recruit. She got into Sydney & having hail many' of her crew frost bitten, where she is now frozen tip: The Rattler is gone to New Brunswick, to co-operate with the troops acting in the defence of that province." hear-AdmiralAthol Moonv. will' sail from Portsmauth in the Erebus, Cupt LYroao, to take the command in the Baltic, the moment the wind is fair. Ile hoisted • his flag on Wednesday evening. • • r NAVAL COURT MAaTtAt..---A Court Martial was held on Saturday at Portsmouth, on the remaining Officers and ship's company of his Majesty's late ship .Java, •to inquire -into the circumstances at tending her capture by the United States'. ship Constitution, on the 29th December, 1812, a few leagues OW the port of I3altia, and to try them for theircondUct on that occasion.. The official letter toile Admiralty upOn"the event having been read, Licht. Henry Dual: ,Chads, late First Lieutenant of the Java, was asked if ,he had any further ac count to offer to the consideration of the Court ; upon which he produced a .narrative, ,eclat cog all ! the circumstances that attended the action in a more minute form,' This being read by the- Midge Advocate, Lieutenant Hervingliam, Lieu tenant ( 13uchanan, and the remaining Officers, .were than called ; ...and they corrobotated `tlie statement made ...by Lieutenant Chads, Whereupon•Qapt. John Marshal, It. N. and Cie fleral Hislop (passengers on hoard the. Java), both spoke in highly flattering terms Of the gal lantry displayed by Copt Lambert, to the mo ment when hm fell mortally wounded, inspiring every-individualunder his command with a steady and honourable sense of their duty ; and stated, that the distinguished conduct of ',kilt. Mils, when the. command ,devolved on him, •was admir able; and.that be maintained the hotiaur of the British flag with the most determilled.spirir, till . the loss of the three, masts and hwesprit reduced' the ship to a perfect wreck, and till he was bereft of every means. of defence.. They spoke also of . the general gallantry of every officer seaman and . marine on board. The Cotirtagreed, that the capture of 'his AU,. jesty'slate ship Java wiis caused by her. being to tally dismasted in a very spirited action with the, United States, ship Constitution, of considerable superior force, in which the zeal,.. ability, and braVery . of•the late .Captain, Lambeft, her (em mander, was highly,eopspienous and honourable, being ,-Const.antlythe assailant, tititiithe inonient of his, nmeli,lainented;fall ; anti, that subsegnently theretts . .the action was continued with equa l zea l, ability, and bravery by Ucut, Honry Dacie Chads, Lieutenant, and the other offi cers and ship't .company, - and otherofficerrand peesons,vho iyereTassetigers,onboard her, until she became a.perfect wreck, and, the continnanee of the action wOuld have been a useless. sacrifice of lives; and did adjudge the said Lieut. Henry Ducie . Chads, and the other surviving (Akers Anti ship's company to be. most honourably ,ae: dttitte r l. On Wednesday, the 14th inst. •the Edinburgh Regiment of commanded by the'4arl of Arica/km, was inspected and reviewed by MajOr Gen. liftowrit, on the fithi, near Plymouth. They w e n t !In - tough their ditrertnt movco - mpts with great covreCtoe,ss, timi appeared to give much satisfac tion t.() the Revielying Officer. An erroneous opinion has gone abroad, that the Prizes in •. )r. Lottery are: composed of single Prints, the swim as in lioWyer's and BoY; dell's Lotteries) which. is not the girt ---the Prises are Books of most extraordinary value! each set containing several hundred beautiful:Engravings, which will fetch almost any price, as the. Act of Parliament forbids their ever being republished The Drawing is'fixed by Government for the 6th of May; Tickets are at present only 21. fig. each. , , trio camtt,Es t. Sir tetify talford tist ptiblished a ilar- Oatire of the invegtiggtion which lately took place at Windsor; in the -Vault of, , Kiog,Henry VIII. in presence of , the Prince itep , ent and se» leet few, appointed by his Royal Higiniess for; the purpose. Thelollowing is an extract : . The Vault is' covered toy an arch, half a brick iii thickness, is seven 'feet tiro - inches in Width,' nine feet six inches in length, and four feet ten inches in height, acid is situated in the centre of the ehoir, opposite the eleventh Knight's stall on the Sovereign's side. •1. On removing the pall,, a plain. leaden .coffm,' with no appear:wee of ever having been enclosed in wood, and bearing an 'inscription, Kihg Charles, 1648," iu ,targe legible chatacters . oo scroll of lead encircling It, itmitediately . presented itself to the vi ew . A,. - square. opening was' then made in the upper part of the lid, of such dimen sions as to admit a, clear insight into its contents. These were, an internal wooden coffin, very much. decayed, and, the Body, carefully wrapped in . cere-cloth, the folds of .which a quantity of unctuous or greasy matter, mixed_ with resin, as it seemed, bud been melted; so as to exclude, as elrectnally as 'possible, the external air. The coffin was completely, full; and, from the ten:tcity . of the cere-::loth, • great difficulty was. experien ced in detaching it successfully from the parts which it enveloped. Wherever the unctuous matter had insinuated itself, the separation of the sere-eloth was easy ; and when. it came off,- a correct impression of the features to which it had been applied was observed in the unctuous sub stance. At lenirtlt the whole face was dis,!agaged from its covering. The complexion of the skin of it was dark and discoloured. The forehead and temples bad ;nit little or nothing of their muscular sub Stance ; the cartilage .of the hose Wl.lB gone ; but the left eye, in the first moment of exposure, was open and full, though it vanished almost inediately : and the pointed heard, so rharadteris tic,of the period of the reign of King Charles, was perfect. The shape of time face %vns a long oval ; many of the teeth remained; and the left ear, in consequence of the interposition of the unctuous matter bet Ween it and the ctre-cloth, was found entire. It was. difficult, at ;this .moment, to withhold a declaration, that notwithstanding itsdisfigure ment, the countenance did bear. a strong resem blance to the coins, the busts, anti especially to the _pictures of,King Ontries brVandyke, by, which it had been made familiar to'us. It is true, that the minds of the spectators of this it teresting sight lvere well prepared to receive this impression.; but it- is also'certain, that such a fa,- rility, of belief • had been occasioned by the sint plicity• and truth of Mr. , Herbert'slNarrative,-eve--- ry part of which' had-, been confi - Aned by the in— vestigation, so faros it had advanced ; and it will l'n be' denied that. the shape .of the face, the forehead, an eye, and--the beard, . are the most, important features by which,resemblanceis deter-. mined. • • : " When the .head bad been entirelydisetr - ,aged, from the attachments which , confined it, At was. found to be . loose, anti, without any difficulty, WA* taken-up and held .to view. It wes•quite •wet a, and gave a greenish ..red; tinge :to paper, and to . linen which fonched it. ,The,.back part of the . .sealp was • entir e ly perfe c t,' and had a,remarkably. gresh appearance ; the pones of the.skio being mart: distinct, as they usually.ure when soaked.ininoit ture ; and the tendons and ligaments of .the peek were . olconsiderablc substance and artmiess. The. hair was thick at the • back Twat:of-the:head,- and • in appearance, nearly black,; .a portion !if it, which has since been Cleaned and dried, is of. 'a; beautiful dark brown colour. That of .thebeard : was. a redder broWn. On _the badt.: plot of the - , head, it was more than an inch in length, and had probably been cut so short for tbecoovenience of the .executioner, Or perhaps .by ;he. picky of friend, soon after death, in order -to.furnish !memorials of the unhappy King. • • . . " On holding up the bead, - to examint4he place of separation'froin' the holly, the ukuleles ot the neat had eYillently' retracted tkentseilies c,,ortsider ably ; and the fourth cervical vertebra was band to be cut, .through its substance, transversely, leaving the surface of the divided portions.perfectly slnoofb and even; an appearance which 'could have been produced only by a heavy blow, inflicted with 4 eery tih.Rrp instrument, and Which furnished the last, proof wanting to identify King Chides the First. After After thif examination ,of the beard, which served every purpose 'ut view, and ' Without ex= atninitl the body helow.the neck, it wits imniedi ately restored to its situation; the coffin mias - 401.- tiered up again, and the vhatlt dosed. " Neither of the other coffins had any inscrip tion upon them.. , larger one, supposed on good grounds to contain the tewains of King lleury Vlll, measured six feet ten inches in length, and had been inclosed in an elm vibe of.two thicfimessi .but thiS was d eca y e d, , mid buy in small fragmenti near it. The leaden coffin appeared to have been, bearen in-by ‘' - iolence about the mid dle mid a considerable opening in that. part of it, ,exposed a mere skeleton ,of the King. Sonic beard remained upon the chin, but there was no thing to discriminate the personage contained in it. ``,The smaller coffin, unilerstood to be that of Queen Jane Seymour, svis not touched ; mere curiosity not being considered, by the Wince Re- . . . ... .. gent 33 a sulteitut rnattrb tor (tutu:limo , - mains. . . „ o . . . " On examlOing. the vault ivitb some 0 !., It ! it _was itioncl.that ,she ca 11,.. at the ii . .st roil i lq j .o l at same .period..or other, hen partly iitlll' l '''': ltt by fragments rep aired again, not by regolaft.inasailio nastily fragments of Stones and bricks, pat " e l together without cement." , ~ .i' IiONtsON MARKETS,.&c. a* IN mARK*ANPI tAtrAs,l4eokeightth , tprif 4, to 'Aral?, :I 33 ClaartgoallP. .1 141 q -------;—"a1010;17 114 ---- at 117 s ui 116 i at 4i ------- 411 -11;1111f:' Qu --a, ,.„1 3 al IP" 4 at ----,-"-"'" oi .38 -----,-'' Poot IA; -------" 41 ,,04 45 --.:.0 a, 0 oti 16 . ------"*; pia iTETlfttli 11F:Vil1Es 1 13 , 1 Mitg-s , • eil 1:1, a N Ittclud , ag may frain 116 Quarters at 1,44 s 0.3 121 -- at 14:1s Oct 6.0 --- at 14.4. s 0(1 44S 14us. Od 59 at 139 s Od 195 49 at 1:10"' 13d 144 . at 13 is Od 339 26S 92 Ga , at 13Is Od 611 112 41a at I 2 2s Od 550 I R i at 124 s Od 175 tzr3 at 142 s 0:1 551 Total 5317 Quart eri. 4s. 51 . 0.. higher e .o' sl Apo I 13 - Arerige lasts , . RETURN 4)F I'l.. ,;(A ce ! From April 10, to .k I •Tre r II tr. ~ -ac_4 ~, i.l 4.-- MI ~,4, ~ k • s. Q. earls. s. IL Satr,.. lo , 2:: ...4. ITS 0 1034 - 106 0 ~,I , " 10 4 .t. - 114 0 3M .....,_- 107 0 ;,' 011 1 14.531 7 --..: 1 10 0 164,....._ InG 0 40 r of II 9 ;!I 9 ----r 109 0' 61 . j ----.-- 10. 6 ' I ,' Of to - tog G 77 -- 104 0 - iiiciii,at 9 t . p. per Sog. _ga, Lacs -'- 6a. tor Yellow Soap. . ......... 9Gs I f'ard • . M,lttleet. ........ ... 104 i Palm ..• • ';', o l 0, Price of Caiiille%, per &writ,: 145 tad--10,0,11' Gil per dozen allow,' for relk .T .: A l : ll l 6 .l. l4 :S hod "S ti .sl 1)s of ~1 104 y , • Wtill'FCH4:ll:l 11,101Als"t7;Agtr Hay • I. ...... Ott tx# 61 01".--rri,-ge' 014' " 0 r• • • 61 4s Ocl to 71 - COAL, MARK. Ships.at Mitritet. 31 Newcastle ..... •.• 1 4 2 .... ... . • 1 Scotth Coal ..... Citrilers ......... ••• - 2 On Vviday Ist, at Ills house Nlajor-e;e,nesill Reynold's; tl I ,f -Latel)4 Thirlingttni, the A SxtrirCloy bit,. a st. t , Oiblte4-E,14.. of Rid - lio n-o p , Ckbot, of ilrutiswick-stit Liarly, liiv,eresk, near ;: s q. of As'akirk; Licutewint-C Local Militia, to Miss Margat of tbc lac Sir Alexander Purr On the giti inst. in Henriett- ~ 'E"I' BacriiTee, of Linenln'arinn, sec"- ~ire,„ iv, Inas 0111'w:el, of the Tixalit in StaffuiJ 04 0 0 filth Lord Clitrord. „ Fan li , , t , ile jk .di t '' ' The same day, in Portmari-Pote„ '' sti i t. a''', SIP 7,. it es I%'citt (1401ghter of Sir M. it. 1',.14,1;*;,, ,Isire4" f:.iii.11,,,s On 1 richly ni.ght,at his house il) I -1 " ; du i ,. to 111 ill fe9 l , ' Simnioiri, M.D. rhysicjan Estraordi"lola po l l';oi . yi The same day, at her ion'S hOuse iII, si Ik o later-a long and painful illness, l'llr!'„,,'", ' „ ,as d Join, Liolley, of lotalt-streer, It4 e ' ijozitel Vrit.lo,:ff, Ou Saturday warning list, at ho f 0„,:tplOi s,?r,-,:,1 street, Mr. John Wason,Solicitor, o_, oll T o ol t: .4 r- TIM WRAC day,. at his house,. kf-en' 10 0 0, 1 , 1 Want, 1.7.5 q. aged (io year 3. i ; age 4 ,' . 4 0 4 1 On Sunday, Mr. Ilobeit 11411c4c , . 0 , iPtIP) Deputy of liiihopelete Ward. , ar i per., of :,,e,„4 ~ On 'fuesday seutoglit, Mr. Jtia the p iil,P l o o 1,,a4 der, County of Meati;, Ireland, . ill ~i sse ff Ir o f ktb,e death *as occasioned br browii‘w ";,.,,,pect,,Artifh, save• a hare froM the hounds, in ' , .. 01 iiii p l c f l os_ d if pound fracture of the Imre benc2;,' a daae; le' notwithstanding the irnOteJisto Au 4 0 .0 cal aisist4lnce„ a inortillation etag!le existance. AIM ( ... cini.ru.e.,etaFil.2citillt.L.7:e:eir,lill,l:sligLish..eci.„:ir:,;l:4oeitallu:7l4sllll a. ski Iff ........-- , • UXDitll)(irii A r iitt . 4 ..i, Corn-Inspector's Iteturn:— Thor sibl, j oy , ;'. - , h!. per id. 261 WI to :161 10; Deana.. •., • 'l_ 4 od to '!, ;, /ti e & '& a 'r ts leY) • Per qr. 533 Oil to 61a Oii Sew ditto • • _ 4oi :to -7 1/he ii. ' 413 041'to 5-13 0;1 ltye. .••• • • • A at h,'; t 1 V) SO Ou. i t ,,. s l i 47 , Ditto lish ... eign' ..... . D 1 t'"°°")' ; '" . Whit? di tto .. . ..... 5 ,4 e a lp 1 ,54 ,• qr. hrkx,, Red aiiil Gr . ... " ... 0k to 21 ' ''' ' l ' ll )ice - 0 ie(t . r : d . . : . 5 .r. ..e . ..e .. ...4 : . ................................... ....... :.....: :4:61'1:40:C4.°4:55: 6d° 0, 0 ( : (1 4 , : ' .1 1 1 . tt ttto t i l u ti ' ;1 1 : : :t e x) : : : :: : 0, 13 1 111 : :: 1 , : ` in lii::"- L 4Tlligit _.._. :l(lg' ; : l, ;l / 4 1 , ,, tit Ca rraway Seeds ... 903 0 IA lilt; Tretnil . ' ..... ' ......... 5 t)ti . t ° 5 65 i ts e, r' .. t e lel .. 1 6 r oof V f C l lll, nCena:arY to 1 at. t•tt41tie2:130.3.11, 119 ' .. _ . ,__J ic1 .--•' '.. i l: sal4,1,1:10---willP14'i.. ' 0 ' ' „ : 41::is: .su..s.se . ........ . ... 90$ 17 d 6 1 1..014>." I, ' ' to , q -.7- 14116 — . av 111)Pi''',evi,paclietkol •/ t. New Bagi. l a 4, 41 ad f t t • . t o Esse .• • 7 : lil u s tta 01 03 P' 4 '",',„,'' l6l ' r ' • 'it.. 1 . lOl us to 411 'Os' Farll"3l"' ,I.i. 7.11( .1 —•••-•-•-• t. 'illi tf "" NI:W(4ITE A . .":11)1rtill-‘1"- ' .., . %NI) VI. ''' . 1 itil P' By the ea;, • . ,cs , 0.. . Mut " 1 Iteak".. '' .. /.4,"'' IIE ;6 Vdt,7 6 Id Pio-- • _..."..1.,•, iit at s, isa to 561bs each ........ 10 i 0„, y g "K. II; tt ‘; '' ' - 7- Pa": 401113:;111.1 i F t; I : 1 ; ..• • 4)l t 1 1) 4 : 47: coin Ditto, 36 to 6t;lls ele .. .. *'' • . .. ••• • • .*.. JP, rt 4 e t ,", fic 1 Merchaiits ' lliteks .. 4 .......... .. ••••• ' ' ' • • . 04 ; tv 4 - , I' 1 ; in,' Preuing. Hides . i Fine Coach 'Hides ~, •• • ' ''''' ..,''''• •i''' t . r CioP Pities, 35 to AO. , fur cuttittf, •••' ' „ ...' l\ ~, ~s lo ose e ~ . ........ .••.` • • ''' 1 PA . . o S PlDCD r ut: iiiti)ttti n4 a lui l ti c l i S t;: jk : e i :n i a : :i .i .: s . ... , (4.347.(1.:95.i.ittet::::77;;);111..ublb'''..:54..)::::::•::::::::.;:::.:;:.0.1:::1:x‘ *:: e '•: : ::. , :.: . : ,.. 1: .. . :• • •• • ' : ' ,., '. ,. :1. : ; 1: 1 , ‘ e, :1:47 : 1 : l'r illt : : : : : y iset'hs:t i lf:' 1.31.te ditto. i. . .• •' p erdu °ge•-• •• .. I'' ' 1611 i torsi! Hides- ........ ' ... ' l l o ' "rui' ' • ** . .:-.------- • ) 4 ul I •:•k; 4 tu '1 . . . RAW WV. • ,„gs ,A,i. h • 11 1.•,1 Berg. Heiler* &,Steers, per ir• iflitp;o.-.,.,0:,, ik,l4 to SS Od tl.l Si 41! NI lu.rbeA t ', c 10 1 " 4 ,0 1 it:, ,t,1,, , Middlings: „,2 i sa to i i , iod EO,. 1 10 : . , .201 . tic ,„ 4, i ‘ , 'he '-tiltlga ... 7d--Lauth t 3;• ~,,. tto'ut;,, re ' Market .. '."* ... 1)...:11.10Ca l''' ( o ) il l:‘ 1.")-7:1;:::::‘iiii,,:e, . • •,,' ll ' ': °,11:: 44 I t'l ;•; 'Ill i ' : ClSt. James's Market :..0,10(1 l''''' A'l .f oiii.i° " A i!.. 1 )1,. Wkiteehapel Market 53 Od Vi Itite ji . ! , ' , I'2; 041/i, ' per Stu" of an,. :—.:.......-- Si,,rl).(llr,),:i'd ,li'l. 96 jod .11)11.7:11.ii,.5,4 •;4 . , Nt. i., Average..., .. 4s lld • . Vitt Z. h' 11 : .,,. ' ' . ~ A kki.„ (r' "fire , o , ''' ~,' ' ( IN . . : Good I" o 'l' ~ 1,.1 1 11 - - f.,,rd •• • . *.:',:: ii, 4 ., 6 kiy, ..7 1 _ loi 0 ,1---- ,A, , , , v ,, ,. r "'lll 4 y Oil- ---- v rt 2 4 ' I 4s 0,1- 7' --. ' 6 --;-- - i, 1 • Pri l li f 'Nt I' j ' ufil ''•• 1 • ttIY ,‘ , l' 5 1 9 sol ' il. . 4 4•5 ! rd , to . 1p. 41 ,41.1, 5 i —•• ** " . 454 ' - v ;I. ° ' ; • flit u 4. 1 ,... - ... ~ • ' ~o. j 0 '''l . Prt i , 4 .. ,- ...... :: 3 0........„...-- '' 2... i• • •,,:„--- - 0 , r, , , i . -- „ t 1 •,,. 1 L'l'llS• - . pill' l6'4 o pfl ~i. .,. ~., iil I'ort lA 0 . I t :S n • • o r I: 4. ' ~',.. '',;''.' o iy 0f,M3,1 . ._,,, , , ____„„------ , t of f ...,,. ' l ,1 ;RI P.:1 1 . 1 0600 )3 0 ~ ,t' . -",', 4,'Pe, ;e-org . '' y i' / '' ~'.' ' l 4.' ‘ ,' gym,'to .I' .'. ~,, . i 4, , thi lure. i i. .Ail t .i., p,, L . , r ,,ii i ,1)11, 7 d, 010 ~ A . , i t i tp -let . :° l L'"?' n beti r i Al' . ' ; !' ,, r, wet C4 l ° 4 -I'l' o ? h z 1 , , , Dot. ,9 -.1: =•ti zt . ' re , ' . . 71. i : ' i feil,i.,,i c ),,' Igp : . ,o p i , "' , i . a , , ta .gtf te..., 0 01 % be t ~ o t . , .... tiCC' t(j i Ireib t°' ' . giv -... ' k t '") 2,„ • !,-„ r . , i 41 1". %vi tt, t v , t 4111 it,„ .r 1, 12 ITIGH WATER AT LONVON 04111'.= -,:i0114.431> Morning, 17 initaiitt:i aft;r-11. P.' Gro4 nor-sto axe. must be addressed, Y f !'ttr! tlins Jo, I I 11(1'1\1 11 1 ,t ~~ 1 , I ......... 1