The Sun. — London, England, 1802-11-16 00:00:00

DUBLIN, Nov. 9. COMMISSION OF OYLR AND TERMINER. TB E . Commission ended on Saturday, when the fol'owing persims reeeiv?ti sentence : _L K hr. ix, for robbing the Mail, at Gallopping_ gr . 6, : 0n the r4.th of August last, to be executed on "VsT-does3ay the 17th inst. John Pidgeon, John Mitchel, and Mich. Byrne, for various highway rob beries,-to tie executed on Saturday the 20 inst. on t;,e Circular Road, near Summer-hill ; William Hudson, for uttering forgeries on the Bank of Ire lend ; Si: vester rel, fir forger) , ; and Daniel Sweeny, for highway robbery, to be executed on Situday the z7th instant ; .and James Griffin, for burglary, to be executed on Saturday the r.it of January next': in this case .the Court informed the Prisoner; that it was intimated to them, by the Magistrates, that an application to Government was intended, to mitigate his sentence to transportation, in consequence of useful discoveries he had made— and they, therefore, gave him time in order that his case might be fully considered ; Dominick Daly, for having in his possession two copper-plates, for forging on the Bank of Ireland ; William Brophy, for stealing wine from the house of Mr. Davis, where his wife had been a servant; and Patrick Smith, for perjury, to be transported for life. Thomas Edward Bellamy, found guilty of passing to Mr. Sparrow, a Bill on Messrs. Cox and Green wood, of London, Army Agents, for 301. sterling, with the names of these Gentlemen forged as Ac ceptors to it, was put to the Bar to receive Sen tence. He appeared strongly affeeted, and holding up a written paper entreated - the Court would permit- their Officer to read it aloud, as from the agitated state of his feelings he was incapable of addressing the Bench 'himself. The paper with consent of the Court was read by the afting Clerk of the Crown. Its contents were to the following died :—" That the culprit had been justly found guilty of a crime to which distresses in his family, almost unexampled, had in a moment of despair, compelled him to commit ; that he entered the ar. rri- as a commissioned officer in the year 1794, in which he remained in of ive service, principally in this kingdom, until the heads of the late rebellion were crushed ; that he became acquainted with his present afilided wife in this country, and from a mutual attachment which ensued, married her ; that a growing family was the consequence, for whose support he for a long time used every honest and alive exertion in his power; finding the army too expensive, he quitted his regiment to seek some decent civil employment, the highest object of his ambition ; for this purpose he procured letters of recommendation to Lord Wentworth, and to Mr. Hawkins Browne, in England, a distant relation of his wife ; in several applications he made for em ployment, he uniformly failed, and from his re peated disappointments his family had been in. volved in new scenes of calamity and distress; he was at length obliged to accept of an Ensign's com mission in a Fencible Regiment, in which he re mained for some time struggling with fresh trials of adversity, and increasing accumulated debts Which the necessary support of his family induced, when to avoid the horrors of a prison, which ,he saw inevitable, he quitted the army again, and was thrown on the world withnuc a 'Angle guinea, or a single - friend ; the distresses of.his family were such, that they were obliged to live for a considerable time deprived of all sustenance, except what they could derive from scanty and precarious meals of bread and tea ; that the last time his wife was erm ined in child bed, a single shilling they did not possess ; lodging in an obscure garret, she was deli 'vered without surgical aid, and destitute of every species of those conveniences almost indispensable 'with females in her condition, being herself with out clothes, and to procure a covering for her new.. born infant all their'resources were exhausted, and in this situation, his wife and child must have ine vitably starved, were it not for the loan of ss. which he walked from London to Blackheath to borrow ; he 4fiade a most solemn appeal to Heaven as to the truth of every fr.trticular he stated, and that so far from , wishing to exaggerate a single fad, he suppressed many morc instances of calamity scarcely to be pa. w hich delicacy forbid him to mention, how_ : ever excus able the. relation of them might be in his ,present situation ; -that after the disgrace brought upon hirriself by this single transa'tion, life could not be a. boon he should he anxious to solicit, but 'that natt are pleaded in his breast for a deserving wife and help less children : it was not from a principle of .ill. timed, pride, that he was obliged to declare she was a ge ntlewornan reared in affluence, with refined sentiments, and every •amiable propensity—she was at presei lt so far advanced in her pregnancy, as to expea t o be delivered in February next; he there fore, fu imbly supplicated the humane interposition of the Court, at least, to have the execution of his Sentenc e suspended until after that evenr, as other_ wise N. had just reason to apprehend, that the lives of his• unhappy partner, from the stale of her spirits, and or !born babe, would also become sacrifices for his et lane. The Counsel for the Crown, addressed the Court ,ono ehaif of the Prosecutor, Mr. Sparrow, stating -to 'their Lordships, that a sense. of public justice alone had compelled him to institute this prosecu. •ticm ; that he felt for this unhappy Gentleman's dis- Akesses, which he knew to have been such as few in life encounter,. and that.his statement of them was far -short of the actual sufferings of hiS unfortunate family. Judge FINUCANE addressed the Prisoner in a very feeling style, informing him that the Court -felt it their duty nct only to forward to Govern , .went for HiS Majesty's pardon, the recommenda tion of the Jury in his favour, but the afFeaing state ment of his case, together with the representation made from the Prosecutor. He hoped - he would be ,more fortunate than others in similar circumstances •bad been, in applying for Royal Mercy in Great Britain, where the crime of Forgery is held in parti. cu ar abhorrence. He exhorted the Prisoner, how ever, to prepare for the worst, and lamented the ne :cessity of pronouncing the final sentence of the Law, Which was death.—Ordered to be executed on ,Sa. turday the 27th instant. COUNTRY r UXBR The Corn-Inspeetor's Return ' on Thursday, Nov. zr. Wheat, per load, 141. to 161. Oats 235. to 20 os. . Beans - 341. to 4os. New ditto, —l. —s. to —l. Peise -48 s. to 525. Barley, per guar. 275. to 3 is. LONDON Printed by IitICHANAN,MthII I.LAN,(ot flow-S treet, Covent-Garden); and Published by WILLIAM ARIMIGYk Molron-streer, GI Nvel square;; the Styli-OFrr E ) No. I i Strand where .24criertisemeittr, -Orders for the Paper, Letters for• the 'Edit9r, &c, (post-paid), must be a,itircsed. COUNT, ALVENSLEBEN. Count PHILIP CHARLES D'ALVENSLEBEN, the Prussian Minister of State, who died lately at Ber lin, was born the tzth of December, 1745, at Ha nover, where his father was Privy Councillor of War, and where his grandfather had been Minister oiState. His education was in a great measure completed during the course of the seven years war. He participated, at Magdebourg, in the lessons of ~,the two Princes of Prussia, FREDERIC WILLIAM 11. afterwards his Sovereign, and FREDERIC HENRY CHARLES, Brother to that Monarch. From that epoch may be dated the friendship which he formed with his young friends. After having ter, minated, in 1770, his studies at the Academy of Halle, he dedi,cated hiniself to the Bar, and was appointed Referendary to the Chamber of Justice at Berlin, where he acquired the reputation of a man of business, and great industry. On the Ist of January 1774, he was appointed Gentleman to His Royal Highness PRINCE FER DINAND. On the 29th of September 1775, he commenced his diplomatic career, ,being then ap pointed Envoy Extraordinary to' the Court of Saxony : he was decorated at the same time with a Chamberlain's Key. His talents and his personal qualities gained him general confidence and esteem, and merited the approbation of his Sovereign, par ticularly in the War of the Succession, during which he was the center of the Correspondence be tween the King and the Allied Court of Saxony, the King's Army, and that of Prince ;HENRY. After having filled, for twelve years, the situation of Minister at the Court of the Eledor of Saxony, the KING, FREDERIC WILLIAM, confided to him several important missions. He was sent to Paris in 1787. At the commencement of the following year, he was appointed Envoy Extraordinary to the Republic of the United Provinces, and at the end of the same year he came to London in the . same qua lity. In 1790 he was recalled from England, when the Monarch, Full of confidence in his capacity, ap pointed him, on the Ist of May, 1791, a Minister of State, of War, and of the Cabinet ; he took upon him the Foreign Department, and was engaged in all the important affairs which have since occupied the attention of that Cabinet. In 1792 he was created a Knight of the Order of the Red Eagle ; in 1798, at the Coronation:, ; he alone was created a Knight of the Order of the-Black Eagle, and in 1800 was raised to the dignity of Count. BRIGHTON, Nov. Iz. SUICIDE. Til E following are the particulars of a melancholy event which took place at the Gun Tavern on Wednesday night or Thursday morning. A Gen_ tleman whose name is Camp, from Northampton, where he has left a wife and five children, arrived in a post chaise at the New Inn, in this place, at eight P. M. on Tuesday. He appeared very un w.lll, and retired to bed soon after his arrival. In the morning, on leaving his room, he seemed much w"rse, and betrayed evident symptoms of mental derangement. Mrs. Henwood, the mistress of the house, on beholding his unhappy state, humanev ventured - to interrogate him regarding the cause of his illness, and to recommend immediate medical advice. To which he replied, gazing wildly about him, that it was a nervous affea:tion under - which he laboured, and which had afflided him seven days. To many other questions that were put to him,' he answered so incoherently, that they confirmed the suspicions entertained of his faculties being de.. ranged. Od being asked if there was any friend of his in Brighton that he would wish to sec, he Men tioned the name of Mighel, a grocer, in Nqrth . - street, who was instantly sent for. In the interim he appeared in a most agonizing paroxysm of men_ tal distress, beating his forehead with his hands, and frequently exclaiming, " Oh, my poor children, I shall never behold them any more !"—On the M.'. rival of Mr. Mighel, he immediately recognized him, became more composed, and at length told him that he came to (Brighton for the purpose' emb'irking in one of the Packets for France.: die soon after, with Mr. Mighel, left the New and in the course of the day had his baggage taken to the Custom-House, that it Might be•inVeaq and shipped in the .regular way. In the evening, t:ie weather proving tempestuous,:th e P a cket which was expefted to sail, deeming it rather imprOent to venture out to sea in an increasing gale of wind, put into Shoreham 'harbour; and Mr: Mighel sae . _ companied his disordered friend. to' the Gunlit'.. vern, being nearer to the Water's edge than tlie Inn he left in the morning, where, after,SeeiniiiiS room, Mr. C. took some toasted cheese affiliate - ail, and drank some brandy and water ; and anMi. Mighel's leaving him, he called the chambermaid, and retired to his bedroom. In the mOritiing, about 'eleven o'clock, the landlord, who had noticed the dis Ordered state of his . guest the , night before, began to be alarmed at hii non-appearance, and or dered the chambermaid to rap at .the bed-room door, which she did to no effect ; 'andafterrepeated attempts of the same kind proving fruitlesi, they at last gained admission by demolishing the dooi, and beheld Mr. C. hanging' by his neckcloth,, from the lath over the foot of the bed; quite dead ; and "from the stiffness of the joints, had probably been so for many-hours. The Coroner's Jury this day eat' on the body—Verditl, Lunacy.• STATE LOTTERY OFFICE. li ORNSBY and Co. No. 26, Corn hill. The Nobility and Gentry are respeafully ac quainted, that tke English. Lottety.begins :Drawing on Monday the 29th instant, and that ;hc, First_ drawn Ticket will be entitled. to 25,0001. The demand for Tickets and Shares, in Town and Country, is beyond all calculation. The early Meeting of Parliament invariably creates an addi tional sale ; therefore HoRNsiY and Co. particular ly request their Friends by no means to delay pur chasing, as Tickets must rise. The 2.9 th of 01;0i/forth, the EngEl '';ate Lo tery begins drawing. SCHEME. 2 - • Of - - - ,C. 25,0e0 3 3 6 8 ' 22 And 9410 - 7 N. B. Only 32,0001. Tickets instead of 60,000. The 'tickets and Stamped Shares that may be en titled to the above Capital Benefits, are on sale at Nicholson's Fortunate Office, No. 16, Cornhill ; where, in the present year, two Prizes of 20,0001. and soool. each, were sold, divided into Shares, and one of 20001. in a whole Ticket. **.* Be careful to see that every Share is signed by the Public's most obedient and much obliged humble Servant, W. NICHOLSON. SHIP NEWS. GRAVESEND, NOV. I 4: Passed by—the Lady Ann, Martin, from Genoa ; Maria, Barber, from Leghorn ; Nais, Forster, from Petersburgh ; and Young Harry, —, from Rotterdam. Sailed—the Fanny, Matthews, for Dominica; Caroline, Hayes, for St. Kitt's ; Fame, Meredith, for Londonderry; William, Adams, for Barcelona; Jane, Smith, for Havre; Charlotte, Cook, for Amsterdam; Agnes, Henderson, for Rotterdam ; Hanover, Adamson ; Neil Malcolm, Hodgson, and Simon Tayler, Watt, for jamaica. PRICE 0/' YESTE .SIaGAL, RDA Y. Bank Stock 180 i India Stock Navy 5 per Cent tool tot I South Sea Stock 5 per Cent. 1797,991 tool I Excheq. Bills s. s. prem. Irish 5 per Cent. 1 Fundable ditto prem. 4 per Cent. Con. 8311 i 3d Exchequer Bills dis. 3 per Cent. Red. 66 , 1 7 l ()trillium 1(4 to dis. 3perCent.Con. 67ii 8 71 , , 8 ; i 'raper. 3 per Cent. 651 Ditto Scrip [7:i ! Ditto Ann. 1 rye Bank L. Ann. 19, tx-16 • Bank for opening Ditto Short Ann. , - India for Acc. Ditto Scrip Cons. for Ace. 67i 8 7i 3 LONDON MARKETS, &c. .T . IN MARK-LANE, I At. pA s, Meal WeiAllers, of Novi to the 6th of Nov the new Ad. 1123 Quarters at 6os od 366 — at s9s 9t9 -------- at sbs od at s7s 61 189 88 45 1 57 ig Jo - 48s od 3o —Average 6os. han last Return. LANDS IN ARGYLLSHIRE TO 3E SOLD• To he Sold by Public Roup, withiri"the Royal Exclv i ll Cofne-house, Edinburgh, upon Wetines' - 1) t' iSea, at "I's.vo Afternoon, 19 THE LANDS and ESTATE o f ASHFIS 1, " - .,-,11 otherwise called LARGNAHUNCHEN, with `' l ,' whole 1 lands and Pertinents, lying in th e P ar i s h of Nt'a Knapdale, and Shire of Argyll. ~e s t The Lands lye contiguous, and are s it ua t e d o the " Coast of Argyll s hire, and on t he e as t s id e o f th e ar m of „ Sea called Lochsween, within live miles of tile Crinan c 5 nat. The arable ground, which is Of consider a bl e extent ,l . , of good quality, and the Hill around, which is very es w f, sive, stretching back about three miles from the Sho:e, a g fords excellent pasture, equally adapted for Sheep or 0 1 ' 1 4 Cattle. The Shores, which extend about threo-miles Lochsween, produce considerable quantities of Sea-ware lq Kelp or. Manure. There is a gbod Mansion-house on the Lands of ash'' .and the Farm-houses, March-dykes, and Subdivisions are ll good order. The Lands are at present lett to substantial Tenants , , lie Leases current for four years from Whitsunday last. net Rent, after deducting Public Burdens, is .1731. but oil ' be expirrof the present Le ases a very considerable Rise maY expected. ‘: 'tor Besides a very extensive natural Wood, which is l it .0, cutting, there are on this Estate several thriving closed Plantations of Fir and other Timber about twc 9 4 y ears o ld. The Woods being situated on the Coas.t, pray transported to a Marketat very little ex pence. • The Upset Price Will be 52181. 16s. Bd. R o es The Lands abound with Black and Red Gone; .ir e are to . be fhund in the Woods. I'll 'l,ochsweea there 1,5 ' abundance of all kinds of Sea-lids, and several Oyster For further Particulars,, apply to Mr. William Parkin Banker, Kihmtrnock ; Mr. Thomas Paisley ; Mr.. Colin Campbell, Writer, in Inverary ; 01 „0, and well i t , Adair, Clerk to the Signet, Edinburgh. John CamP" - at Daltot, the Wood-keeper, will slew the Lands. A DA - IVIS's SOLVENT for the sToN:.•and E L T A S the SOLVENT is proved to be the ma.' , feetual Remedy for the Gravel and Stone , ff f ,, for preventing the so justly dreaded Opera t ion with the t;t i f i l iri it is deserving notice, that .Persons accustomed to sit mo c ,ol, their Study, in Courts .of justice, or who are in aaY ats prevented taking due exorcise, may be Sec:ilea from an my tack of those excruciating Disorders, by a few Doses of theabove mild and not unplatable Medicine, which o c fails to correct the Calculotts,diathesis in the habit. so! It is sold by the Proprietor, Mr. Perry, SUrgzqP , f4s . • 9, Southampton-street, Blcomsbury-squ a re, in B o ttles 6d. t ts. and il. 2s. :Stamps included • . • ci,, , ; „ 0 0 4 For an, account of the mainerotis Cures of the r • •loaf Stone in . Kidneys or gladder, by the (lolvent, and fruitless trials of Suap,.Lime, and Meplirtic, and Soda waters, as testified by Mr. Gunning, Mr;. ov e, and other eminent Surgeons, see " Perry on the- '` v. . c i; price 2s. To be hail of Murray and - Highley, Fiect' s ,,. : octr Symonds, 2c, Paternoster-row ; and R. Thtlib' : .4 No. 39, , Newgate-street . N. 13, Among fhe recent and remarkable cures Gar', this Solvent, are those of the. Rev. Mr. Molineux, °.` s ' a boldisham, Norfolk, and of the Sonof Shipdern, Deal, in Kent. VENEREAL BLINDNESS, lec. • toms , To Mr. THOMAS TAYLOR, SlirgColl, No. 9, Bridge-Street, London. - DEAR SIR, at 1' is with the most heartfelt SatisfaCtion t-h • or address you on. the incomparable excellence of Yi n valuable Medicine; LEAK E' s PATENT PI LLS• vole' Spring of this year had the misfortiine to contraet daill Complaint,, attended with, the most alarming a ll gecoiLS symptopts; insomuch, .that I have been co n s 1; to•thy room for a ': hole Nveek together, and not a ble t° Est oat of it ;' I had no rest laightnoi,day, and Siiiiered t:c o rsef excluciati‘ag pain and. tortnent,.,and what was e rit my eyes grew weak and dim, so that 1 cou ld scarce . c "' l e st any objeet, - If ever so close to me, and expected nothing 1 0 .than the total-loss ,•54' nny • sight,—Froin a stout, heandyt and rather corpu tent man, ,I became a mere shadow.' 01 6 , Objed'of pity adel'crinipasSion. My friendS had all g' v eu dftli . over, anti,thought my recovery impossible. In Ill '' dr* t o state, and ex.pecting-every, minute to be my last, in to World, I vas fortunately recommended by a neignb° to tto try your Medicin'e; but having tried-all medical, ;lid tip purpose,, and being at an enormous expense, it was soul" s ot before 1 cot; ld•beprevailed an to, take ,them; at ..last oil' for six boxes, and before I had taken them all, 1 foul ode' siderable benefit'; toe Oros gradually decreased, and tn,,iisiv sight grew better, arid, ; to-. the great .surprize and.as t " ment of ;al my ,(after taking three. boxes Ingre), 1•100, health and strength was per feetly • restorui, •aial• I tiro (thanks to my (h5l andyotir 'invaluable Medichies) ay and hearty as ever .1 w as in my - o t You arc at. flail liberty to publish this in any 31. 1 4 you think proper, ..for. the •13tnefit of society aela . rt>l.64 winch I should have sent yOu sooner, - •but was te al° • • relapse. - I reniain, with the utmost gratitude, Dear Sir, - youi . obliged humble Servant, R. L. L 11 High.•street; Birmingham, Nov.' 1, 1799.. to The above Media= is earnestly recominendeo fie Persons tlitt are in' any doubt of their being entirelY_. falter' every Venereal particularly to those abot_trLdicat7 ing their condition in life, as it will certainly every taint- of ilia; -nature, of however long stal! visco rd e' however disguised under the appearance „f other `-`, it may be; for Scorbutic, Glandular,' arid Cutancor;„lly is plaints, it is also recommended to be taken, esp the Spring, Summer, and Fall. Prepared and sold by thesole Propiietor, THSAndQn• sT o Loa, Member,of -the Corporation o f S u rgeons, w o his House; No. 9, New Bridge-street; where b ; 4 %., ci ii lic an e, s w e it r h p ou at t ie a r : ii t s e , e E , e t t o ter p s e , rsons taking tiles 1 . saga terms, .obs w erying. in all _cases' the if in, l , ' s 6 rin -P v 7011 ; Patient's. name or case having been mentioned , !D'u; he col" rse o f .own particular request, .by Inc Propfietor, of more than 35' years, that he has Kati the co:, r ot rc an extensive sale of - the .above Medicine, and t. o ' ref' arising therefrom.. at the itcr. - They are also sold by his appointmen t, gr vs, fumer's,' No; 35, St. Alban's-street, Pall- M 3 ',`,1 1 .. stef,h er , bertson's Toy-sh, No, 103., Oxford-street ; o rie %e s No., sera . Little ToWer-hill and inn. oi. in every coble Town in England, alonly•zs. 9tt. each, sealed up, •with allu_ u r to the t a " reetions, whereby Persons of either Sex -maY wi th selves with ease and . secrecy. calor' uP ers . i 5 N. B. Each Box sold in Great Britain is s c ar nal , f a Stamp, on - •which, by favour of - the No. , t ho during printed at the Stamp-Office,-" T• a cid -" 11 Bridge-Street," —to imitate which iS . Felon , ! be! counterfeit., RETURN OF WHEA By Messrs. CHILD and N Including only fioin the ist agreeably to iz Quarters at 67s 6d 7 -- at 67s od to -- at 66s 6d 59 234 33z 560 512 at ozs od 116 1153 at ois od 190 Total 6473 Quarters. is. id. higher t' A RETURN OF FLOUR, From Oa. 30, to Nov. 5, from the Cocket Office. Sacks. s. .d. Sacks. s. d. I Sacks. s. d. 14 6 SS 8 7 2 ,5 53 o f 3 so .6 9567 55 o 1 4o 52 6 1 It so o 1 9 54 6 2 74 5 2 0 82 49 0 623 54 0 I 9 51 6 1 •20 45 (a 20 53 6 150 51 9 1 4 4z IS And to Sacks at 405. Total 11713 Sacks.—Average 545. 60„ os. lid. lower than last return. AVERAGE PRICE OF ENGLAND AND WALES, Ending Nov. 6. Wheat 60s; od. I Barley 265. 6d. I Beans 34s. 6d Rye 395. S:t. I Oar od. Prase 46s. ed SEEDS. Red Clover (pew) - Sos to 12oS Ditto (old) - US to Sos r White ditto - cwt. White 405 to 120 s per CV... T I'o6ll - - - 20, to 64s Turuip, - .. - _ - los to ags per bushel. Rib-Urass - - 4-,:s to 56s per cwt. R , ,•e Grass - - 2;s to 4ss per gitarter. Catraway - . -34 s to 4is eer cwt. Coriander O , _ , - - sto 3os do. Canary , •- • , - - - 863 to 93s do. Rape Seed - - 321. to 361. per last. . . PRICE OF 110 PS. • • HAGS. SOCKETS. ( Kent, 91. OS. to ill. OS. Kent; 91. 9s. to 121. t.ts." Sussex, 91. ms. to lot. 15s. Sussex, 91. os. to 121. os. lissex, 91. OS. to Sol. 15$. Farnham, 121. to 161. os. SMITHFIELD MARKET, Nov. ts. -To sibk the Ottal—per stone of Slb. Beef, 4s: Od. to 5 , 3'. 4d. Veal, 4 9 . to 6s. ed. Mutton,' 4s'. Bd. to ss. Scl.. -Pork, ss. od. to 6s. od. Lamb, es. to ,es.. ed. „, 4EAI) OF CATTLi THIS D! Y. BedstabOut 2 c —Sheep and I 8, soo. . . NEW(I.; AKE: and LEADENI-lALLIMARKET. . . Beef, 3s. od. to, 4s, 4d. Veal, 3s. 4.d. to - ss. 6d. Multon, 3s. Sd; to 4s. St. I Pork, Ss. od. to 6s, ad. .. • . P.Lin - lb, :os. 0d.,,,i0!05...,0d. L 1 J HLR (per ib.)ATLC4DENIIAIL. }putts, co to '5611). 'each -19 d. to 2rd: Ditto,, Go to 66•11). , each -• 24:1. to 2.4.• Merchants' Backs; - .19c1. to 2,00. Dressing Hides, - ' igd. to 190. Find Coach Hides; - • • 10d. to 2 q -d. fortutting, - ' - 2.1d. to " 2 3 a. Flat Ordinary • -18 d. to tOd. Cale Skins, 40 to sorb. per Dozen -26 d. to 30d. so to 701 b. 25(t. to 3od. Ditto;. 76. to Bolb. . -„ - • 24d. to 27d. Small 'eals(Creel - dual) 37c1. to 40d. , per lb. "Large ditto, - toot. to 140 s, per Dozen. (Tanned 14(irSe Hides, ISs. to .jos. per Hide. Goat Skills. —s. to Z-g. per Dozen. , . RAW HIDES. Best Heifers and Steers (p. st.) 1 , Ordinary, as. red. to od. 3s. Ed. to 4s. od...Ailarket Calf ; 9s. 6d. each. Middling, 3s. 4d. to 3s. 6d. "Eng. Horse 135., toi6s. each. Sheep Skins (Shearlings) - .• .to 7s od Latt - th,Sh , as oci to es PRIC-:. OF 1 St. James's Market 0. 3,1 d. Clare Market 4 , 46 d. I'AL LOW. a Town Tallow 725. 6d. Russia do. (Cand) 635. 675. Russia do. (Soap) 635. —s. Melting Stull 575. 595. IDitto rough 435. Graves t6s. od. Good. Dregs to s . Aled,,Bo.—Curd, 88s. I Is. 6d.—Moulds, Its. 6cl. .whitechapel Market 4s. per stone ofBlb. I2S. 9d. Artrage price 4s. 3d. Yellow Soap, 76s.—Mot Price of Candles per dozen, St. jikMES's HAY MARKET, Nov. 13. flay, 31. 13s. 6(1. to 71. IGS. 04.—Aver. 51. I is. 9d. Straw, 1,1.. 116. 6d. to 11. 19s: cd.—Aver. al. ass. 3d. WHITECHAPEL MARKET, Noy. z 3. Hiy, 41. Jos.' od. to 71. 71. od.—Aver. 51. as. 6d. Clover, /1. os. od. to 81. 41. od.—Aver. 71. I2s. od. Straw, tl. Bs. od. •to 11. 17s. od.—Aver. rl. its. 6d. COAL EXCHANGE. Best Coals, in the Pool, per Clutldron 525. od. Deliyeicd to llousekeepers at . ; his. od. Second Sort per Chaldron - , - 445. od. Delivered to Housekeepers at - 565. od. Inferior sotts cheaper in proportion. MARti-ETS. inns. MA R R TED., On Sur.rlay last, at the spat of Abril - ..afti A • q• by Mr. Hart, High Priest - of the jev. , , , i S0: 0 • ~n to Eq. to Mrs. :Joachim, w id u W o f M r. foachi, ~..nd Mesirs. Goldsmids. to At F.thnburgh, Captain . Jahn Pringle, of Syrnm"Y"' Miss Christian Watson, daughter of Mr. Samuel Re At Urquhart Manse, on the 4 th o f N ove mber, the , i c" . Alexander Stewart, Minister of M ou li n ,- to . Miss E' j l o t Calder, dau g h ter o f t h e R ev. Ch arles Cal d er , Minister Urquhart, DIED. On Saturday last, at Wi n d sor , Mrs. Sunnier, rei -t of r n • th , Rev. Dr. John Sumner, late Provost ofKing's Colle en bridge, in the 87th year of her age • On Monday • the Sth inst. at Blackburn, in Larietl' oa • Mis. Lydia 'M'Quhae, wife or the Rev. Mr. Jarne3 hae. ti On Tuesday last, sudd en ly, at hi s h ouse in TwTheY' Suffolk, occasioned by the bursting of a blood-vessel lungs, Captain Beauchamp Newton Cooper, of the EzOte r Regiment of Norfblk ilina. On Thursday last, at his house in Southampton -1 0 Bloomsbury, Donald Murray, Esq. At Edinburgh, on the 4th instant, Mrs. Barbaril Clerhe daughter of Sir John Clerk, of Pennycuick, late one Pi fl Barons of Exchequer. At Irving, on Wednesday se'nnight, Robert Ewing, Esq' CAUTION. MR. BATT, A• 6thecar of the Briirol u nli P wells, thinks itwcessary ) ' to Caution they against his late Shopnian, William Shorter, he having , - fin he la his employ, obtaii,ed Money under false pretence'' N v 12, rSoz.