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

U com.,uriuence or:their 'refusal to take the oath, or praivr evidence, the easels to be referred Eu tiv, superior Courts. _ . . Auk alit cuitie, arising as.to the ships or gooOs belonging to the claimants, are to be regu i3to 'K . :cording to the cunditions of , the nineteenth or t le. .4.V. All Bills of Exchange, drawn upon and ittiorsed by the subje&s of Grear Britain, shall be ; bOwever, not that payments shall b m ,de to the-presenjer,of.the bills, but to a Corn tee, which shall be appointed to sit at Altona, to take et gnizance of this business, and ,which shall-be obliged to imestigato and ascertain how far such ruins are due to English subjeCts. In case of failure of eviden - ce, such sums are to be provisionally dep6-, sited in our treasury. Qn the other hand, .the, amount of the bills to be paid to the person present ing them. • XX VI. All and.every - persou are hereby corn, rnanded, Within three days after the i.?ublication of this notice, : wherever It is not already d9u to trans,. mit aft accoonut of the dehts .due to English.sub j,26s, whatever nature and quality they may be of the whole of which must be paid unto our .Treasury: In c,te of ronceahnent; the person so ofrending wilt be proceeded against by the Officers of our Exche quer. . XXVII.. All Jegal demands whichmay be made by the Subjects of meat Britain, consisting of c.apit talS, annuities, tontines, and interest upon our State paper, the. Bank, and every foundation guaranteed by us, .shall he duly paid, conformably to the value of the deposits ; &e. • , XX VIII. All letters, without exception, corn. bigirom ongoing to,England,, together with those addressed to the Subjeets of Great Britain, : Shall be size,4l wherever they may be found; and,imrnediately transmitted to our Otiicers. They,can : by no means be forwarded accardingto, their direaions. XXIX. Letters addresSe4 ,to ppxsons detained in their houses, shall not I)c,clelivcvird,to those pgr• sons, but be transmitted to tlie Government of the • place, who shall NI madeJesponsible for such per, sous having no commonteation directly or iodireatly with England, ant also for their,not lieepipg up any ct rrespondence. with persons on the Continent, which might be prejudicial 'to ;us or our States. XXX. The * .saitie ounduft which is to be oh ., ierved;by otir officers, with, respell to'persons vio lating their oaths, as.expressed itt the ap plies.to well persons as may: be found •offending, hi respect to prohibited correspondence ,by letter, .. . " A.c. , ..ordingly, every person whotn,-.lhis. may concern, is bound to the strif,test.observance.of these .yeguintictos. Given under mil. Hand and seal;,at our Cas-, Ile of Colding • " CHRltilihN REX." E E Oie HIS 1/114:111At. MAiESTY OF ALT, THE RTISSIAS, IS •—stiED FEOM THE SENATE AT ST. PETEHEBTJEGH. Agrveably .. tp"a Decree ratified by hii Imperial IVai. esry, it has been made known to th e Sonatei4 §t.Peterstmirgli, on the 23c1 day of August:, as,fal- Aow;.: in miler to„secure peace, it woulcUbe neces sary to avoid all inconvenienee that mty arise from allowingstraniter;i who might b e prejudicial' to the comu mnity, from entering or quitting Russia ; have thereture deemed rt right to make the .follc4- ing Regulations for 'Foreigner's entdiling the Russian territories : , "'r , * 1 - 1 5.: 7, • ' First,.-No Foreigners of any desotiption shall be admittea into - Russia, without a passport from our Minister for Foreign Affairs. , , • Second/y.—These pasports,_will , not be. granted, unless therc.. be proper.applical ion . made ,by. the Mi. niaters or c0n,(116, residing their respeaive places. Thirdly,---Mhtisters or Consuls mo4f.petition • for such Passports in no other shape than by its being confirmed, by the, Magistrates , of the. ,place. wherein they reside, stating the obje& of their journey to Russiii, and which; pastcorts,will be claimed on their entering the Russian territtorim - ,.., ,„ . • • • . . . . . Fuuriltly Voraigners,receiving-palsrio' rts to procepd to-Russia, must,be.,advertised in- the News papers by their resneaive Ministers. -, Decpe,extends Pa rei° s, without. exception; to take pact from:the I s tJimitary, 1 808, until which , ,time the old Decree will remain in force. is understood that Meatongers, dis patched by th..uii respe :live Contra, .arc, to enter the territories- witbout,the least detention, as I;efine-de crt.yd...e.: Having adopted proper tutea.sures foe admit ting Foreigners into our. Empire, it will , equally, to necessary to take. steps, to prevent Foreigners quitting the, Empire, -under certain . .restriitiant. which We have dec" 0..0 by tl,e. following sventhly,,,dn order to enliblea i Foreigner to quit th e itosiian territory, they:must.he in.possessiion: of pasSputt, signed by the Ministerfor Foreign Al. f a i rs. , ; 1 , : . ; • • - •Bighthiy.--On Forcigners , quitting, the Country, they must draw up a petition' to the Minister ior Foreign, Anir3. . Ninth, y.,--The latter two Articles must be strielly adhered to, in the same•tnanner as the former ones decreed.by the above Ukase. PROCLAMATION: . . . . " It is hereby rmale !mown to all Merchantapf this Once, that in pursuance of the Peace 'con,Auded st TtlAt, between liru,sia and Frmce, not only all Prussian Ports shall be shut against English ships, but that also all trade and commerce betwan Prui ola and England muitgccase. f‘ Hitherto, they ;ould only be. shut up in a , pri yam manner; bneause several PCUSkiall ships were ly ing in English .Ports, ,and it became therviore neces sary:to preserve them,_ and : becanso several other vessels, laden with provisions, unavoidably required for this country, .were still at, PE I - thes,e,olMacles 'neing now reino,ved,we hereby publicly, makelitiow n, by his Royal Majesiy's eon - inland, that this,,port,in common with all othet Prussian . harbours,,, are. shut agiiii - ht all ships which are English, or belonging .to sny individual of the English nation: ,tharuntlec no circumstances and no pretences, wljatevr„, an Eng 1i li ship; or even a neutral . bottom corningfroin -English ports or English Colonies, shall be adntitted into t lie v9rti ofi country;on4hat no person shall peralitted, on.,paiu of AnzQoastlingcontiscitied, and other severe punislitnent infikled,' to Send goods' from this plate to any English Tort or English Colony, ono order them to be sent to :uch port L-in short, that no navigation'or trade with England, or. the 'English Colonies, shall be permitted either in English or neutral bottoms. Now whereas the stria observance and ex ecution of this print, stipulated in the Treaty of Tilsit 'between France and Prussia, has. been enjoined to tiS .by his Royal NI ajes!). in the niOA rigorous manner, and On p;iin of being disinissed from our offices, and,other severe punishments ; therefore, we have striCtly directed - and instructed all our subordinate officers carefully to watch over all cases of traii4ression, and' as soon as any such cases happen and take place, immediately to report them to us.: " 'While we-thus give the public notice ; of the said Kubia, we at the-same Aline .advise and warn. all merchants of this plate not to Tenderthuoselves guilty of a contravention, which, from the measures we have adopted; will certainly be discovered ; and not to expose, themselves, on account 'of at small, illicit profit, to the canfiscatiou of their goods, and other severe criminal punishment. . Mermil, Sept, 2.,"iii47. . ' " R6yal Prussian Court of Navigation and'Traile. BRARL." •••••••••••••••••• • • KIEL, SEPT. .of the Capitula tion of Copenhagen but too well explain the neeps sity of that event. When the world hears what that city l i m i s stafered, what the brave gartkou have perrorined.and endure 4, and the extent of the piiva- % Lions they, laboured under,' it can 10) longer be at the surrender of a city . 11.tuest in 'ruins. But ; We well know. h6re, the wish of our dovern ii)Ot was, that the .Fl r i:et. shOi..ild rather be destroyoa than .given up to the t:tesh, knOw also that the instrutions sent by Our Povertinient for that purpose, fell into the hatols of the English. But it is not less retuarkable than true, that the Capitula 7 firm embraces objects of a political ll:nine, Imnift,itly inconsistent witii the present situation of our a tfairs,,, With the system of ou'i. the pa %v i ers 61a Military Commander. P 0 1:10 11ATTo , ..1•GAtiatN.--,!Upwards of twenty :publi cans \v to suimiloned befortl Mr. BAKER, the pre siding Magistrate, by, the Odicers,4the 50644, for the Suppression of Vice, charged with serving quor during Divine Service), on , S un d a y last., They were all fined in the mitigated penalty .01 tut;. The Magistrate reprobated, in strong terms, the conduct of thepublicans, ~in • violating thi•ir cluty,.by keeping their houses open an hour and a. oalt on a Sunday:. „ . .• . Several. publicans were sumenona by the Inspec:.- 4ors of„the porisbantySte , Gil.esant. St. Pancras, ap pointed under an Ad ot. Parliament, for the, pur 7 11086 of. compelling tbetn, to pay. a tine of 2A. pd, amerced for having itytheir posseision quarts, pints, and ~half-pints, the :standard measure, Which they used,to draw .liquor. , • , They were obliged .tq pay,the fine end costs. John Jenkins and comrade, : two privates . of 'the Royal Marines, and:a recruit, complained to the , Magistrate, :against the landlord of the Spread ,Eagle ,publicrhouse, Old ; North-street ) , ,Red I,ion-square, who refused:JO ,receive a billextiven by the consta, hie of. the parish to these three soldiers. The gistrate directed them to summon the landlord before . ' ,• It appeared Jenkins and - his comrades did not gp to the.Spread.Eagle until after seven'o'cloc l s- 111 the evening,. when ',the landlord refused theiPill'?Y'c - c-ommodation., are.. account ,of their not 6.•.mingear her, baying understood., it.. to be the prOlice 0f . ,,a)1 Publicans not to...receive .billets so late. The Ma gistrates recommended it to Mr. Roberts, the land lOrd, to satisfy the soldiers for the expense they were put to'by his refirsing the billet, which Mr. Roberts Very readily,.coirplied with. 7'hon'ttis Kelly, who' w:is taken up on snsgEticion of being concerned, with several, others, m rubbing fiandcock, the , ofiker, was .re-examined, when Handaock not being able to swear that he was one of the Men Who robbed 'him, and his 'em ployer, Mr.. Whitbread, firmer, of .. ..Ednonton, cQtuuig forward and giving him a gOocl charlider, he was discharged, on Mr. Whitbread's I.)issinghis word ; for his appearance, .ifcallect for:, Previous to hie discharge„ two Ntritnessei were examined, who proved an alibi. . , . . An over-droVe Uic, yesterday, , .136 ) ,' in Fitiroy-square, Who, luckily, in falling, tiught bold of iirc paling, and thus saved . himself frnai serious injury. Ihe animal afterwardS ran into the New Road, Mary-le -bone, and enteral the pre,- mises of a st m one-ason, where, uunfortunately,. little, : who had not 'time to get' out of the way, was tossed, andfalling to tiieground,with great yi : ‘ , *rice . was severely bruised and wounded. She was eon i veyed to .the house , of her 'grandfather in the neight)ourhoOd. , The Ox Wail said to have ran from Newport Market, and 'to haVe'dOne much mischief in is progress. A witty Lawyer being asked, the , other evening, if !le %;it#. i 'r9 m gaged in' any suits for the ensuing. fern), , replied, s' My big was never so empty of .. , hriefs,; for, in. britj, 1) Fertune „ii now daily Ntting more suilors for the approaching issue of the ew Lottery Plan, than the Whole body of the 19fig 7 - 0491x9.b0a5,t ; anal, what. worse," continued the liiiinourous Barrister, her lerdi s eris will give no chance or a new trial, in the law 'confts." The following sketcti Of the iiicOrrie of' the cony principal Actors Drury-lane, in, the yespedive years 1729 and 174 Q, Laty Dot bt Unaccept:i!.Ae •to Joanv of our Readers. In the :former 'period the direaion of the Stage, was under the ,tuanagement tooTn, ,Wli.fdL3'anA ctait ; t.o ; in the latter under the management of MACkLii4 . . . , I 7 39. - Mr; Willies; fot Acting and Management - X 753 6 8 By a clear Benetit ..• - ~., - - bo o. o Mr. BOo!to the.same as Mr. Wilkes. , ' . Cibb'er Airs.° Itificki, I;tliiteai a week to theextii of April 420 o 1 74 2 . -,. . Mr. Garrick's, Salary - . . 630 0. 0 By two Binerits - , - 126 0 0 By anther paying c 014,. ..,• ' . . 13..0 0 M. Macklin, for isding•and Management - ,315 'V o By a clear Benetit - - - . 63 o o Mrs. Wolfington'iSatarY . . . 230 o o By a dear Benefit ' - - - 63 a 0 Mrs. Pricharti'fii Salary . . . 2 50 0 0 By a clear Benefit - - . - - k3. ,.0 0 CEARA CTEN OF 771 E SP./PM - ADS 41VD PORTUGUESE. FRAM `THE JouRNAL pg. A LATE TRAVELLEU. Even in the frontier towns, -a ; strom line of dis -0 tmetion is drawn betwee.n the two nations. The Spa niard is, more'determit,ed in hisigait 010 manners ; his cloak thrown over his shoulders, give; trim some thhig ofthe stir ofnmanOf coura , ,-e, whilst the same custom with the Pnituguese manners gives only the look of an•assaisin. DLit it we notiee.theditiiirence between the men, it is still more apparent in tlh women of tie two coutiti The air, the dress, ihe walk of the Spanish is not only superior fo that of • their neighbours, but perhaps of any .4ttropean ..nation. The lower p4rt of 04eh.7.,4fess : is.blac k, ,with deep 4 fringes •• 'th© upper consists simply of A white: Ain veil, which,without covering the ;face, faits down on each side of the head, crosses over the s boioin,„and I! fastened ;be hind the bask, :they walk with, freedom ; their e'Yes iti,e dark and expressive' and their whole cOurftenari&es have that bewitching air which , an ErigliShman likes Well enough tosee,in any i,v,?men, except..bis wite,his sister, or, the woman, he, truly loves and reVeets, B /ITT LE. F PRA FA LG R. FE,OII E SAME. • • Ten (Itys. after the Little . , they were still erriPloy dd in bringing ashore the Wohnded, and speaacles 'Were • hourly displayed at, the. wharf,4 and through the streets sufficient to shock..eyerlkart not yet hard ened to Scenci , o , (i)lood and human su • iVring. Wh.en, by the carelessness of the bnainien; and the 6 . 404 of the sea, the boats struck rag,aitist the a horrid cry, which, pierced-thd i suul, arptm.fr, P ouLVil mangled wretches o n b o ard. 'Many of the S . im p ish Gentry assisted in• bringing them ashord,Wah toms of much compassion ;. yet; as they Were finely d ressed, it had something of the appearance of osten tation, it there could be ostentation at ski* a mo- Ment., It need not be • dot bied that an 'EnOish man lent a willing Band toHbear them up the steiii to their litters ; yet the slightest false step made them Oriel: out, mid I even yet shudder at the re membrance of the sound. On the top of th..‘. pier the scene was affecting. The Wounded ere carry ing , aWay, to. the hospital l in every shape of 1134 man misery, whilst erowdi of Spaniards_elthqt assisted or looked on with 'terror. Meanwhile their companions, who, had escaped unhurt, walk . ed. up and. down with folded arms and down-;, cast eyes, whilst women sat upon heaps . of. arms, broken furniture, and baggage, with their headS bent' between their 'tees. I had no in.'. dination.td follow the,litters.of the wounded ; yet I learnedahat ever/ hospital.ln . cadiz was already ti,4l t and that convents and C'hurOies were forced to be op, propriated to the reception (tithe remainder. idg the harbemr. I passed.through.the town th.the Point, I : still beheld tho terrible. etfeas of the laattle. As far r as the eye could retch,: the sandy side of . true iStlnnwis, bprderii4 on the Atlantle, r.÷ai cOve'red with Masts and yards, - the wrecks of ships, and here and tlleMl•?odies of the deEL Antortgothers I noticed a .topmast marked with tho name of . ttilt) Swiftsure,,an4 the brOad arrellw. of England' which !Only iticreiiied tiny att)tiety to know how far the Rhg ' fish had suffered, :the ,Spaniards,, stilt, m114)1.141,49 a,ffirtn that they (the Englni,h). had lost their Admiral, and half their 'het. While slarronnired by thtise wrecks,.l mounted on the cross trees of a mast. which had :been thrown ashore, and,. (41$ tug my eyes.over the ocean, beheld, at a great distance, several Masts and portions of Wreck Still' floating 4 bonr, As the sea was now ahnost'Calin, with a slight swell, the . effed-produeed by these objets bad in it something of a .subkimetnelancholy,.,and t o uched the; soul with a reme'Mhrance'of the sad vicissitudesOf human atTairs. The poriiods Of float— Wrea were i•lsible from the ramparts; yet not a boat dared to venture put to examine or endeavour to tow them in, such were the apprehensions which t+tirlilled their Minds of the enemy. Finally, it was interesting, although in _a digietil point of view from any that I have hitherto touched . cm „to:observe,the different of Is produced on the Spaniards and French by a common calamity. , The Spaniard, More,thanusnallygrave and sedate, plunged into a prOlotind inelaneholy, seemed to struggle with hithSelf whether he should seek _within his .soul fresh' resourcei against unwilling enemies, or turn his rage againSt his yerfidions allies'. The French, on tne Contrary, Were now beginning - to• Mingle threats and indecent oaths :with those occasional fits of:11104n, ,clioly which repeated and,repeated proofs of,defeat still continued to presi upon them, as it wire, in spite of their endeavours to the contrary. Not one of thorn but would tell:you, that if every ship had fought like his, the English would have been utterly defeated. On Thursday . the Workmen began to lay a stone basement for two handsome colurnni, under the west. window of Guillhall,,to support the:statue of Alder than Bp,cnro tt o._ The designed. atehiteatrrerwill Stew' stattii..t to great advantage. The eity l liAis; of stainedkiciss, has been _removed to the eaSt - Win4 dow, and alterations made to the ornamettPrwhich add•considerahly to the beauty of both windows,• ' So ar.xions are some of the softer sex to send the Lords of . the Creation 'into 'a better world, that,,..6d Ticursday, LI itifsran; 'bear, S i :iipton, a:tu.illy 01 sent for the Sex t o n that plice,t, and ordered 1; nn to dig :a grave for a GentlOntintear Liotot). The grave was accO'raibOy wade', and is now open, nots.vitlistanding the intetidcd u'titufti still Z 4, thiland uj the • A serious accident happened on-Tuesday to Mr. W, Arrteatt, - Stirgeon of the ROI& Artillery:, li)dion of Mr. \V. Airtime; a .reSpeetable Solicitor. in: J3righten e Mr: A. was. proceeding in a gig _to yisit 4 patirni. at the. barraCks;,when, by some .accident,., in turning from North-street. into the New abaci, the vehicle was overturned, by . .. Which misfortune. Mr. A. ret*iv ed sci Much iojurrabotit the ancle joint,; that .it was found necessary soon after lo.aniputate tbt loot. , :1-1C is now cohiidered ini a' , fair way of recorery... His ,servant, ,who was with him.in. the carriage; , escaped withniit injury. rn k. Yesterday morning, at half-Piit five a fire Was discovered in the premises of •It4r. Cope; of OsbOurne-street, nearly ciqii.lesite, Whitecliapel Church, sugar-baker. , It was rather of; smothering suffocating smoke than Open fi re,. and was conse quently the More to be dreaded, as; like the blow of the *secret assassin,, no one - . could immediately ascertain from whence, it came.,,, The workmen, WhO are chiefly Gernian, and several rrisb brick , laye rs laboUrerS, from an - adjoining biiildink, exert , ed. their Utmost endeavotirs Wend out, the particular sp!4„fson?- . whence. the stneA6 erigjnally proceeded; and some 0r ... .. 0 em risked their lives in the attempt.. At length tfiejr were 'cOtiviri&l that it atiginaied in the 13aper.roorp,_a room on.-the third floor, ! where the paper is kept, fOr wrapping, up . the loaves of sugar when ihey are cool and fit to be d e posueicl in the store-liods'e; ie,a'dy to bd seat to shop-keeper, or td the wharrifor expurtittion. Every meanss - that were the Pe),ve,r, of t,lese . people were tried to ex tinguish the fiaines ) but to no etti:&.. A flame hiirst 'dat iiic.laet4 oti -nonce who - vai2 tilred to approach to o nj.arly to the stiiiiceot the fire:. audit was with the utmost ditlieulty Phekthey,save4 A Ai:elf : LlTlibel . en *ivies itnti , ines rr3TAorti,r reached the iput,.ah'il water the Main pipe runs down in fr'dnt of the pre'inises. However, the fury of its a times increased, in spite eerSevErint industry, with ~Which. the men plied the etaiorl ; , _lite tire OintpanicAte4 . tot :4 o t- oori ifie ditt repf j):!:;$ .4were fait- fititr.:l;afit the tire tnade. aonost awfully grend appe.treee,e, such could ha s vp ,seen t , ciyafly: at 1.1 . 4. b, if anyrswger ‘Airetied attention (11.1 i rakicj most in that case have impressed Eiis tnin& with something of slblitnely reverential awe; AG seven o'clock the roof fell in ; the crash which this otcasicined, the' smoke .w high Solluwed; threw the neighbours in ,thentip.ost cop,sterP#On, partieta layly those in 4.igel 7 alley, at thFjjek, of I pre whose libtlSN had - beeh destroyed abOut five yeas by a fire ohiCh originated in the satire manufaCtory.• Before eight o'clock..the flames es.- tended to'the stOrehou6e belonging to Ile same cwt. cern. ' The two then united made one vast body of firii until, past -eleven in, the day..,..wlion, the, principal force of the cleStrue - tive elemets,was, suh t deett:•,..4 was found necessary', liowever,cle colitiniN the qt., glues playing the whole day-, is even after somefresh blaies were observed occasionally to start up. It.is athazing to observethat science; in fad', .to which the firemen hate brought their art : they kneW the tough undonqueratilc hedy . Of fire they tract to contend with, and, 33 lot* reasonably entertained, they ;plilyedrtipiiii stOri.4 !louse, which io.near to Alr..llelleck,'s brew-helots, and which contained , property to a con:-;id tabl4 amount = , ...As soon as - they discevCrcd tle;it it W,ts gone past all remedy, they turned their att4titloini the preservation of toe rest of the neighbetubeal, in ‘Vhich they most h:lppiiy • beiongiljt to Mr. Cope, wq . d. prOt i ly hotvithstatidiiik aileit. - knfith'or iiirriaNdlttli c 44. sire continued, and thelood that it feT4' :t port it, not a single . neighbouring house caught fire: the Pretniies . .W'ere insured to a considerable the . lloY . l . vi P' • ' r: amount 3 I, t. iict, inpy rial Fire Officel; but it IS said, flat bye good deal high as the V3lee ef the pTertiises„and ,I1p» prop er ly t h e y contained. The nien,,according to I:;eir reer-1 toot, had hee n at Wor'k from two in tiie froththe sMoke which was perceived; they hO'ci suf nntice;.,so that no on.e was ,persomd injded• The Whitiehapel and the spitalfielill tended with the utmost alacrity' in the inortileli, and continued on duty during the whole of yesterday. • SHIP ffeln. GRAVISEND, OCTOgIeR I. • ' ' • - Passed by—the M.try, Wilson, front Yuughall : Datrym.; plc, Graham, from Demerara ; kanny, Taylor, and Unica;., burgess, irom'St. , Peteriburgh,r i! -. ' • . Sailed—the Draper, Kay, to: Dublin; and Sopitii, Sao very, fur G uernsey: .. BIRTHS, On Sunday last, in Lanadown Cracent, Bath; the of W,•l rein tota,.Esy. °fa Son, , ph t.: ri n c, th w ‘e 4 6 4 ;1 0 1 c i c as o t ipn at o c Fli io rn o h li a a i n n zi . . On Thursday last, in Great, i,ame's-street, the Lady of losebn SlailOn„ IL r - >f • Sun. The same everting, in Upper Guildford.strect, Mrs. Ito-. bert NlittOrd, of a llaughtcr. AMR 4/40, Wednesolay-last, of Wiietton Astriti, .to Miss M.:Onions, of iZov , i ..On• Titursd.iy fast, 1' ter kiayll4y, .Esq. or Nmac wit bliss Mary .Vr'rjA4t,, pClVciroa Coypey. at 1110 s "0 1, kums CoO:14111, ut* Adr,t y, ,hiss rani!,. of (liken C;.iref. - . to Citt Rey. F. 411 i I n 1 1 04, Y CcOttolbo, it; ,thejs):ffi , t 'Lewis CiPos:..,l, to Nils., daughtecot tiic it ev. I,to !Jean art • lti:lugui.t Kinotan, '14%. ,V.;,)(4 1 • F.sy, of ivllkiicsetr; to Mri. orouoi, t,t kjaiot,,d . WittSlitibugit, tsq. of ilia foiltier. Yesteftlay,.at hiliticolso „it) 13u4inghatn-street, Mrs. Wi.. thy, . the Wit - C. ool r. W ithY,, Solicitor. , day ._ Or, Satur last . in the ,sd y.:Ar Of Lis age, Peter 411. 1 i. worth, Esq. or ihkywetl, vear isoltrri, La.p.Ntliirk.. .04 Moßnay, at Crotnyr, in Kortolic i Wt. Phut, La4ot Ed:yard:Roger Pratt,. tt-,1. of R yeston-lionse, ;,/n,t !. .i..; , s r, to. the LadSF ot Sir facob Astir} , 13:41. , . A tew days sine, at Gl:slc.e , ;Nr, 10401 Pierre, lieq, 5q1.,,,, pe r iotendaar Qi ttle. Qfdllart‘x ,bilm;tlMb jp, t,i,iv Cilisiy. of Vi l its,4l46rothcr to, the Lady o,t t,Qt. , :rt Morris, 1','511, Ikt‘t t:r Uri' h ut,,,Ay 'the 14t11 Ult. at Bove;Bove;rieitr Surine..n., painftkilineb4, Mrs. Hudiefton, wile e . ..t ;lot:u tiudtatl l ^. gsctqf qld Wis•Alsor,,, ~ ' • , Q A :cv . c,rlay ;ire 29th LOC at Cil,:Vi2, the int..r.i datfghtof ot t; 'etrrge Colt tdrociee; -}:'s4. agent :trio (Lys - ' ~.:+.'s~+++ry ~~ t'EICE YtSTE `, i /.7(,.., i , .. t UA Y. 114.04 Slock, India Pootta, ts, tus. 1)..r , Ekclier i tter 13111$, ii. 4 .ffs. Pa' 1 Ornititan, - a , i dis. I..)cle:rtcci Stc.cl;_,, Irnperifil 3 :et C.-.lit. 1 Ditto Ann. 1 Cidn. tut ;31,h inSt. 6 2 3 i Bank ,Stack,. shut Ti; fur C 441 1 5 p er Ccni. 097 1 sliDt ! f ish 5 peiCtot, sh ut 4 ptr Cult. shut per Cent. keel. _shut pa eui Cuh ba i Dal* A fill . shut IX: to Short Agri. shat NIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE ;rO-NIOK - ROW. Morning, so rnin. after - 9. I k.fttrn&t,rt, 26 L& t. -atter tot Morning, s'alitin. after o. I D Atte; wan, 14 initt,, after ~...l • ' . ..--..0, z