The Sun. — London, England, 1813-09-21 00:00:00

61(fi? .1 NrI'EI,LIC 1,1 - FttLIN, Ayr., :4. iqt,tiotcr A,UG. 24. " As early as the 14th of :August, Lientehant- General Baron Mitt S:icken'; vanguard had come tip With the' enemy libt f,r frOm . Liegnitz. Several hundred men were' eta nowq, and six officers and 7- 200 wen were brought; in as prisoners. The van ghard of Langeron and Yorcle,s !co'i ps had some small skirmishesi 411.1 took six otlicPrs : awl 160 men The liezul-quartets of . 'the Army ofl t esla were. : nr,Goldherg: Ott the 19th, the corps of Von drove the enemy 611 , 6140: Haytiati to Kreihatt, attO.clied him when he took poq the F e, beathirn, and pnr ' suedhim to Ti:ornHwalde. The enemy's loss is estimated at feou:, 12. 41'1'500 then. " Qcneral Count Lanz.." Prot) cathed his vanguard tinder GLMeral ltude.7.icwiez tb pass the Bober at Zobten. It village ;p1 Siebetteichen, fell upon a column retreating. from Lahti, and tot 'l a battery, a military chebt, amidst great quantityS:. of at The enemy found 'himself broken through, amlrthat he had to fear for his communications. and*.as be could see 'the force of Gen. Itudezie- Nvic4 lie threW himself oil the latter's line of re t I eat. . Gen forined::his 'l .. ;:ltiguard in n,asses, placed the booty tel:tli in the centre, and Il'ade a way' for himself, unattached, th.tot!gh the enemy, whom he had•hupressed With respect for his vadtn and proeveded over hill and chile to return to his corps: The equipages belonging to Alarshal Macdonald w er e carried ' hack. The booty smounted to the value of 10,000 ducats. The ossacks shared the gold, and tbe infantry receiv ed the silver. " General Von Yorck found the heights on this side Lowenberg oecnpied 'by a vanguard of the enemy. lie caused them tote attacked, and drove, the enemy aerOss the 13obee. Our loss :on thi s day amounts to about 2000 men in killed and 'wounded. It is very si-41411 in Comparison with that of the ellen y . • Th e corp s of '.'•Lir A hal ,Ncy, together with the tiivalrs , finder Seb:tstiani, had marched in the inorning out of the vicinity of Nayarit!, taking. the ditection of' Lo %'VCIJ berg ; they remained ti tit:1(1111g On the mountains of Groditz,, in woody rots of it, .and, by some inconceivable, accident vvere not discovered until it was near noon. • " The Cameral in Chief directed his columns to attack on the following morning, but the ene wy broke up in the course of the night, and marched towards .fluntzlau, which be quittlia on 'the 20th of Augnst, destroying the entrenchments that he liar) thrown up, blowing up - his powder . magazine, and breukin down all the bridges over the Bober. • "' On the 21st of August, when thecombined arrny eparing to cross the Bober, the iieuty turned all his . columus 011014 again, and returned ba,ek to the attaek near Buntzlau and lAwenberg.,. The cOniideroble force of the enemy proved to the General in Chief that they wished :to give battle; motives, however *of great weight •tud superior considerations' determined him to ovoid this. for , this, the enemy's corps, which had passed the Itober atLoweulterg, might been de,,t I , ycil by the ettritis butler tiieneriA it Voreli and Count Lancreroo, The ‘rtiole Silesian army was concentrated at . the Groditzberge, whilst the van-guards took ad vantages of the ground; to distress the enemy, and detain " 1 " " ()u the 22t1 at noon, the Silesian arrny . stood in order of battle between Adelsdorf and Pirgeams. (turf. -The' enemy threwbitnielf on theleft wing, Bich the General in Chief caused to ,retire be- A biud Goldberg, anti drew up the army behind the K4itzbach, With the right wing strt.tching. to .Licgttitz On the 23 d the enemy attacked Goldberg. The . vanguard of Count Langeron, and that of General Yorek, defended the town and heights- with the usual valopr.of the stilled troops. The enemy took the Wolfsberg, which was de fended by small posts, and debouelied frbin it with :column , ' of infantry, but Was thrice. repalsed: The RtlSSiart and Prnssian cavalry charged several times with good effect: ' The brigade of the Prince of Meeltlenberg fought on the left bank of time Kat:aback. .one-ofthe enemy's Generals was run through the hotly by a C4ssaek. Several Colonels: were lying on the fieid of hattle. Prisoners were brought in. They belonged to the - 3d, sth, tith, and.] lth corps d'aroi(me of the enemy, and unani mously Jtsserted that the Emperor himself was at their head; (4neral Baron Van Sacken sent word, that the enemy was likewise advancing with, considerable force against him and Lieguitz, " On this day the great Bohemian army toast have penetrated two marches into Saxony, 'and the Crown Prince of Sweden, with the iVortheta . army, might have taken pos'session of Lower Lu satia ; the Silesian army roust therefore ,endea . voue to M.mw the enemy stilt further from the Elbe, him of time to unite his whole furec. The Cl,neral iu Uld'ef,therelcire, iS,itted ortiors to eta an eon to the engogenitmt, find uS draw the I)4ick. towavili 4auer: nard tt& .6i3 uppevired to the lioldiery, yet 'it .was justified by the higher sionsideratious for the Our Jugs itt these .three days will scarcely aturiittit to. 3000 men, in killed and Wottndea ; that of the enemy is, indeed, as yet unknown, but must cen ' tainly be very considerable, as we had the adv , a n ..., • rage of the ground. During the two days that ,the enemy attacked its, he scarcely gamed two, , !German) IttheS of ground : Several battalions of ,the Silesian Militia !ought in such it 414,tinguished -manner as to raise the admiration of eue . nly rids nut followed us : if it is his jetention ‘ is,f , sh through the 10011114allig into Bo etops. has broke in, by the way of neichenberg, ia,suelt case time ilist in has hitherto completely fulfilled the for it, am conirihnte, ita lit Jim de:l - ruction. Ii a mitt lit: on. rtto itrux me iii. follow n ir ~ :'lac it %Ill' the ehcmy to-MorrOW dr(' I` a foundat ion 4tone of tiostntai %vas, on the 4th of Itt. St. jOisti4, Nel.Vlotlntilf)llj, b y Sir 8.. G. Ii:e.A.TES, the Govemor, It Nrill tutt •iirNt building of the kind (..i the islutld, [Further 1),11 t icalar.s.] This •turfortunate inan WaS visited every dot)/ hi prison by the • Rev. Mr. DEvEttEttx, a .catholie priest, of , Aloorfietds, with whom he passed cacti day a couple Of hours - in earnest devotion. After Mr,,,,DEvol,Eux left him, he saw his wile mut child. On Bfitiday . mOrnind• he went to his confession, - and passed the , day in prayer. He took leave of hi- wife he.fore his confession, and has not seen her since. When Mr. Davntwx was leaving-him, about twelve, he wrote a few lines to his wife, which Mr. DOrmiEtrx promised to deliver, and Which lie accordingly did, and promked to see him again at. evening 4,irayers ; About six o'clock on, the Sun day evening, Colonel ()'KELLY, visited the prison, its 4)4311” tiCit the . unfortuilate man would make a clear and open confession, anti be induced to ,take off the • stain which his charge against Mrs. Clifford and Slattery had kit on the minds of the pnlii;c against them.. The Rev. Mr. DEvxaLux, the Sub-Sheriff, and Alr.„Nty: wm AN, accompanied O'Ettt.t.v, and after'sotnc prciiminaryoh ser.vations, the following conversation took place between Col. O'liigLuy and the prisoner :,-- ' Colonel.—Now Leary, since all is over, as yon . have been found guilty of this chavg-e, Hutt 11U V 43 Hutt only a: few hours to live, persisiting, in your immeauce can aYall 30a nothing, tell t lie,•ebire the truth, :19 y:au are shortly to appktr beforeyon „Mmighty Judge.; You must NO what aas eadful thing it mitt ire to die with a lie in yaur mouth." Leary.-4-Colonel, I-now lotto, that my persit.ug. ia,t any twence will not clear rat!; 'OOOl it helivYccl toy story, but call not my God, before - .• -• licon I ma shortly to appear, that what I have already stated is true; I was present, but I did not commit the muck. • C'olrtnel.--\'ott SlAttcry presont, and that it iT,Orr s that threw the body into the pond; now I ask yonr. , elf how that can be credited, when live persons have ~.otne forward clueing- the examinations, and etude ti:tit that he was at that hcrur at home; at nine ti'ehich he was ',twirling' at ..tlrs. Sin gleton's door, with his back to the wall ; iie wcult ttl , In ',tip per, and sent.oue of Mrs, Clifford's children down to bur row twopence.- how cart you reconcile this part with your declaration ? Leary:---4 know you will not oelieve tile; I confess mr guilt, and do not expcirt pierce. • I was present, and neat Cllol . igh to save hint if 1 wished - loin do; but, as 1 expect fur mercy, it Wai Mrs. Clifford murdered hint, and .tilat.te..y was waiting- for her nett the ,pond •at hall-past ten o'clock; the clock wits striking ten when we were paissing Gray's-Inn-gate, in Gray's- Colonel.-4f what you soy he true, why not take her into custody, or inform agiiiiist tier ? Leary.--I not like to get myself into trouble, and be sides I took compassion ou her and her five children. Colonel.—Well, if what you say be true, ,how can-you re enncilo it with your conversation with Mr. M‘Lartity iu the strong room at flatton-garden ? • Leary.—As I expect for mercy, nit one single sentence of of what WCarthy charges nie with passed my lips. Colonel.—N ell, Leary, 1 ani sorry to Mid you persevere in a story, that not one person will give . cvedit to; and, if I said when I left this that you persisted in your innocence, not one person would believe me. I shall leave yon now; as the Rev. Mr. lAvereux here warts to be alone with you i for God'S sake, consider your state ; ylur time is short ; your pardon from an offended God you cannot expect, izuless publicly you acquit the innocent. 'bloke your peace; I shall see pin again in the morning, when your liist hour will he very near ; you wilt be fore then receive the sacrament. You will behold a vast Mul titude assembled to witness your awful exit, and impatient to hear of your candid vontesston. Leary.—l shall be glad to see you, Colonel; but remember, I tell you I aeknowledge my. guilt ; I was present, and, might have prevented it ; but I did not commit the murder. Hate Colonel O'KF,LLY, the Stub-Sheriff and Mr. I i 4.IrAIAI4 took their leave, and the prisoner passed a considerable time with the Rev—Mr. 1)i VERJVX. N'etercluy itlatform MIS Noretcd es early as five o'Clock, with the railing round it. At six the circle was formed by, the Con Stables, and the crowd began to assemble front all quarters of the town the day was remarkably fine, sand every Window, and all the tops of the houses that had any view of the gallows, were covered with spec tators:. The Res. - :r. MVEREUX arrived about six o'clock; and was.admitted to the unfortunate prisoner, whom lie found walking about his cell with hurried steps, clenched hands, and his eyes turned up to Heaven. Mr. lIEVF,REVX heard, his confession, and administered -the sacrament to hinr, and remained with him , in secret prayer until half -past seven. Colonel: O'KELLY, Ne - wstaN, and the Under Sheriff, arrived. about seven, and waited in the yard for half ea hour, when the prisoner was brought forward by the Turnkey, preceded by the Rev. Mr. ll&vgitEux. Ile seemed to look forward to his fate with iirut tress and resignation. He kept his colour as usual, but the tears stood full in his eyes.—He was dressed in the same manner as on his trial, e Was pinioned, kip d both his ►wrists tied close. The other unfortunate niun, John Denton, for murder of Catherine Denton, was with him. They were both led to 'charge iron block, and had their• irons knocked off. , Denton ►vas very peni tent, and acknowledged the, justice of ins sen tence. Whilst this man was in earnest prayer ►with the Ordinary, Colonel O'KELLY again ad dressed the 4nfortunate Lcary in the following onianner Col. O'Kelly.—Now the fatsit hour is orrived, - I understand you lirtve rec.., yeti the sacrament, and as pit! have bat, this one moment allowed you to saiistrjuitice and the' ,public, by makinga, ea nOid de,•::iration, and aorlittio , ..; the imp:cent - , take. ady:,otage (~f it, 'lc eoolo,ami, which l More just ticawn up on to, ot paik:r. n t it n, i p iltti..ll - you will pero,;:ve t have Ica ottii it, and bur 1./Wil COnscwhi", WILL tall yon what to do With r. The following is . an exact copy.. of - the paper which Colonel ()'Kelly han'iled hiot " 1 , 1:1171e.i %Ming cd :I:c -iCrit:nentond being now till Qt.; 11i iul< ui ettifluty, do iutr , !iy dc aire, that t did coinmit tilt Inordtu• of Clifford. NcV.gatv, &pt. ' sr J.ciary .titre - re k uiii i4 it ovc-1-I'.!tilimel. siv, :Ina tin mit credit ;tie ; but US 1 V.Vt'et for tuev..,y, 1 (low dt,lclure ; givt: me your pond!, I:he Colonel gave hint a pencil, and although both his wrkts were tied . , in tile 'presence of 111 be 'interlined tilt aiihou"h I. was pre.Nolt, Unit in the blank space he Wrote not, awl then signed Um pnper, which then stobd . " I,l.dr:es I.,ciit'y,fiuvii4,, , , receiv , t; the sucr4tsuutt,,iiiiti Itrtuq now on tile brink Of eternit:., .io dare, allhoitgk 1 wa., did NOT 01(11101C Ulu murder of Cli:rord. JANtE'; LEAR V. (Sig'netl) " Nov gate, St in, 1G13." Both the criminals were then led forward to the place of ex,entiop : Leary walked first-, ;tn.d as he was mounting the ladder, Colonel O'Kelly, who !still strove to rouse him to a confession, for the lust time addressed him thus Leary, look round; what an awful •iig)4:presents itself to you ; --an ton minutes more yun will be bel,are yourdudge, and if you Wye Co:omitted au•errur paper, it is not yet, tou late to.eorrect it. I,(qtry.—(Turoinq . hiq eyes towards heast.lo.—.l ra il on my. Kreitt 144 d, it . , vitmce 1 am hi..)t t ty . to appear, .to Ite43, t 11;4t, ev try ,i.,%tvocv urf tb;it c4afesiliviti i* true. wt,rd more. Lcari ; d 0 ygg nice a to say .virts corionni , :d the murder, 14,1t7,-1 wiruld wiih gut to krq pt o;seAl wort Jii that qt: wire inane eniiiNlOn, 4nd I hope als:1 Ty peat *WI C. The Her. Mr. DEVERF.t,ti beckoned to Colonel 0' K to liress-bint no caribee. 13htli ascended th e "Oratorio about a 'quarter before eight; ,vbe two Clergymen attimiled them in prayer about beven minutes, Denton's cap being polled over his' free, all the time. Leary appeared very T, eniteot raid attentive to Mr. DEvtatwx. At seven minutes before eight, his cap was pulled over his face, and they were hotTi launched into teruity. OLD BAILEY Yesterday 4/;(1a/10, a Malay, was indicted for tlketvilfal. murder of Se . da - Sidee, by,stabbing him %vith a knife. Sack Malinioud, who was sworn. on the Koran, deposed that he is a Lascar, and , native cook of the Lady Ca , 4tlereagli. 'On Wednesday Se*nnight the prisoner mrd the deceased . 'were • both in the galley roastidg potatoes. They quarrelled about a potatoe, each claiming 'it as his.' They then begun fighting-, and the prisoner took his shoes, and solid: the deceased. The Malays who were there wanted to tie up the deceased and flog him, but the prisoner wanted to fight the deceased. It then became a general fight between than all. They were armed with knives and deck-scrapers. The prisoner %vas armed with a l3atavian The Sidees retired into another room and shut the door, to prevent the Malays from corning after them, .but they oune id by the window, and • struck the deceased with sticks. The prisoner :,tabbed him in the belly with his kftlic, which came Out at his hack. The Sidees are natives of ulagascar. The Surgeon proved the wound, in the belly to have been the cause of the death of the deceased. The prisoner, in his defence, said, he could not say how, in the scope, the deceased came 'by the, wound. Mr. Justice HEATH was of opinion, this being a , slaying on a sudden pi ()vocation, it could Hot amount to murder. The Jury ar:eorclingly...found the •pri,, h er-- Guilty of illonslaughter. .• Andrew Verween was indicted for burglariously brz.aking and entering the dwelling-house of John Lindsay, and stealing therein several silver spoons, a silver watch, &c. Mrs. Lindsay proved, that she locked her house upon the night of the titlf of August, and in the morning found that it had been. entered by the window, and robbed of the articles specified in the indictment, together with a quantity of wearing apparel., She saw the prisoner in .the afternoon, and observed that his pockets appeared Ital.—, There was a haLdherchief banging out of .his pocket, which she thought wall one which she had lost. He took it out of his pocket, and said it was not her's, hut she knew it to be her pro perty. The prisoner ran away, bat was stopped and secured. J. Williams, a pawnbroker, proved that the pri soner pledged a watch with him, on the, morning of the burglary, which was p ro d uce d, and identifi {4, ed by 'Airs. Liods . my. A woman, whose yard joined that of the prose cutrix, heard the noise of the br...:lking into the dwelling-house between 12 and Death: 7 John Langdon, who'wto, to have been tried for bigainy; he ving married no fewerAlian four wives, had his trill .pestponed till nest. Sessions.. • pizateth the wife of John Sheehan,. 'arid Jere miah Neale; were indicted tor, robbing Peter Jo seph, a black seaman of 28/, in conjunction with the husband of the female prisoner : who could not be found. All the parties, it appea:rett, rose ,upon the prisoner; but John,Sheelion'sWas the hand which actually. took the property. Mr. Justice DAMPIER left, it to the Jury .to sUY, if this was an acting in concert ; so, then wai Neale equally guilty as if his.. had been the hand . : that took the money. Any thing which Al:e ti - mule prisoner,lthwever, had done"; being dune presence of her husband, she might he stipposed' to be. acting under his,intinence, .and therefore they would acquit her. The Jury aceordingly found Jeremiah, Neale Guilty, and Elizabeth Sheehan Not Gnilty., John Chalkley was capitally indicted, under the.: pluck. Act, f9r , ?Stabbillgn fool,.tke property of: 'Edward KinintOn, florstsey. The prost.sentor's . mitre anti foal, it appearetl, had been in the habit of straying into an adjoining field,' belonging to a person of the name a Stringer, to whonk the sonar was servant, , and the prosecutor.had gene 7 rally: given the prisoner peer for drivi ng t h em home. 'A quarrel, however; having taken place, the prisoner had been hcard to mutter threats! against the prosecutor, and when the prosecutor's foal was afterwards found in Stringer's field, with. its'entrails hanging, out; the pr;srsner, on b.eipg• challenged with harhig done it, was beard by se- Wit)ICASCS to rickunWledge that 41c , had done it, and that he, hadllaid he would do it. 441StiCe IiAMPI-aft, left it to the Jury:•tersay if this did net go-to prove im:lice agitinAt :the pro. seciitor ; um% if then•wh's isrlisouer of the eapitaliirt of the charge. l'he Jury immediately. found the prioner--- Guitty—t-imoth. George Furfoug tvas p i tall v . r,onviet et: for steal ing two pieces of carpet, value:q. Om property of John Paulin, in his tht We have been tnformed, 'but we know not whnt . credit ib due to the report, that a -, j 'ounger SOD Of the brave And good - Nioaitu, is on board the4al - del 111'076. Ile allef, , ,vs that be has been estrunged horn hiA parent 9., for fourteen .year.,, during which period he has undergone many situdes, unit triat he was afraid to discover self, until negnointed with I;' , , father's inivi4 Joined tilt Allies. in great distress.—(Pty mouth Telegraph.) The denvYhments embar.V.ed'titst week at Portsnuinth for Spain ; viz. :---34 ltbral Horse Guards tun!. stit Dragoon thntrcls, Ist, aott3rl Dragooos, - 10th, 15th, ;lad 18th.liiis-;ars, • Ist and, 24 Dragoon,l, and Ist tn;sars Ki . ng'sGerraan Brigade of Vota have Also ar rived, ill tau divi,iioll:c aol lac enibarlicd and a detachment of the Royal ‘Vagizon Train will this. d a y embark fur the sztni e tleAtiwltion. A detach ment of:Abe Royal Artillery embarked on Fri,ll4y for Gibraltar. Ci t CI , lII:TURN' OF WILE: By Culf:D 'll:6l.uhvg (nliv in);kl 63 Qdarter, ut los% Ott 0,0 ---- AT IS MARK-LANE? ' , (LI 1.....‘ i, Aled-i-:sVcti,iivro• - 1 :i.,:i,t„ t, to Sept. it, , 1 343 Cl.tart,.:•:: at B.lb ili I 150 ----- u t i:',, (Al 1 335 ----- at 81s 4,i 43 ----L— at Osad :'.!.144'---,.:--- A t 80s i/.1 5!!0 :------ at 79,i c:3 - tIl .1 --,--- a t 70, thi 1 .1 ---- at 7's Oil • 1.2 3 ---- ---- at lii 14,1 :',. 39 ----------- at 7'Ji 0 1 ,27 --............... a t 7215. 04 1 at 7.2 s i)j • 2 '7 .--------- at ';`i' 01 . p..,,, ..,..,-...... i d , .:.;:, 75 -------- at ii ).4 1 (pi ------ ;,t. A i..,i.")), .;k1 .-- .1 i ~ .lag. t 4 I us . . to.; 0. nut LI 4, lie:Alf:I , _........—...- tit 10413 thi 117 --• at 1(15 6 , 1 1 at 1113, 1:1f1 at 102 s oe. at i it J 3 0.1 at frii•OLl 1 318 1;;-; 76 .161 '227 at,. 9-2 s ad at 915 ()a 14.02 • at 90 , 01 Iu at is 405 193 a t Total 7 I,zti3 Wwarter 10. lower ti! • A *RETt: RN (V FLOUR, , , l'r , a)) Sept. 4, to Sept, 10.-I. l 'rolu 0: Gocli4t OW` b. (i. i :1.t,1,z• ts• d• Sel:k.i; • I''' !' - ----.. 515 0 114 ) ---SS 0 147 - 4- "" 3, lU- 94 0 49d -- .$7 0 V, ...-f It . 0 —5.; 0 I 206 --- SO 01 , 50 --- '', l 10909 90 0 1 I 92j -- s 5 0 9:.! - -"v .. d 110 --- 89 0 05 ----- SI 0 10 ..--- ') TOt:i l ^ -, 1•1;Z5 Sack,---.1.% eriere 1.495. Id. per S t o• ei • Os.. •10. per :Nadi 10%ver , t • .. 13;aley e :s o le r:1 4 - 1 1: . :),:et9Catjtt.Xeill3tril.l2-6.l'll;uritlay, qept. le , , Vi lit. Itt., .„,,,01 0, t - . 1 t it , I .' ' Q 2,1 OA 13eutis ... ... t '4 t t . ~,,, ~ -s Ort to 51s 0,1 il • 4‘) • (,; tu ••• ' , l e ........ .. • ,•1•'• , 0 "I. _.--- Neil' Bags. Netv‘l,o4.l..ets. . .LI us to Si 103 Kent..,... u$ 141 5 1 Oi to 61 6s Salsex .... Us to Gl tYi to Si -( 1 3 Fortitutin.. - Duty .Pitl C Kcnt. SiISSC:C <• DittetiltoC2:g'-eirisiiPorei.zii)...B.E..i P.:5.5,•760; t t o o t io Lt ; ?; p ot tir 4:0 iit t llt4 l 'l : l' i ii- t ti4t- e r : ::i ; t‘i: u sV(.3 l :l t ; .l '.i; ; ne tt Se ed --1 70$ Lid tu I:Xi ..i —, ZIOs to •l is o,iiivr4ju 10$ thl to 144 ud Pr' l'''' °. . 10$ thl to 14$ Oa Brown dab.. Cart-away S,..eds Onlander do. 00 0 dd i 1 . ti t 00 0 32 1 (0 6 )3. : t io l 25$ Od to gss 04 Claque Font . : 4os Oil to 5Ut Oil ~ Trefoil . . -$ 10s to Bss itd per errs , ' Ciliary • • 9th Od to 10U $ odpri alt., 0:1 Cake at the Mill, liil.os.,.per tliouvatnt. i_: Ng‘VGATE AND 1,EA1)ENkl:1141, I,l '''' ll '- -' 'IS '' " firef mutton 4.. Oti to 5i I Veitl ........ . V A V1.4i10,61/ . 4i1 0 , 61 / A 56 'ld to Gs. 4111 I'ork ...... .. 14 Lamb, , ts Id to 64-4 d HAWI Best Streri, per ss, I li)DrilES'ary.Ea o t .:rao Mat Let Walt . • En ; t liorte 14 tto:36 lawls 0 4 7 SkillS , ti .1(f to Bti to :is Od :214 to 36d I'A.I.LOW. Town T.lllotv 447: el --.' Pi e j Yellow 111iki3,..:0, Cd '''''' 4 %I' hite ditto. • ...... ta i ~ j soap 41itt4i. • • ...--,1 Ott ''' , 4 1 t1 AI eltitig• Slid Os 04.1 •-...', ' 4 Pitto;hougli.. ,Co Od -- , 0 . "°: . 1 Graves .............. 2r: Yellow S I tit:oil Lifegs ..... . .... g,' 114 tied. 1)1; —; i • .. ......... . .... , t''''. 1":17;..:.,:2 ililon'e'-dilr6r—akl--;1 111114:111lehy''':' 16' 414 PRICE OF St..lEnneF.'s Market .• • 8d i Clare Marker Os vu Nlarliet tis 7+.1 per stone ut Sib. Us 3d ;fd i!1_ ,.. 3 3 -I,\l o l". i s -rr " ------ L s ,d l4 t ..)I..l,:‘lClT.tiris. , it 011 2 :;;;;; : : • ••• IS Hay wi-116netiA,PEL /IA Y Nl.lol:l,'4,e'' Sit4"r's.i.„l„,inilltilt43l4 ( r ) ) , s : t t , ° : 1 2 17 1 7 2 5 : 9 ° Ci d -- --- ' --"- :' ' 4 1 6 1 ' °''l eltA er 6l Os 0,1 to 7 1 04 u.l-.--- . .. 1 ' 1 ' '. 4 '' 20• s hi ps at :0. (:OAL M.I.III:XT , SY 3 ' l ' . l'1 :01 ,;{ 4. .trAct, sitip3 ,liii. 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