The Sun. — London, England, 1813-04-17 00:00:00

,t;aaerstr: SEAT OF TUE (A l ll 4 %lir& IN -GERMANY. At Magdebarg the 1 pretend tliey will stop the progress Of the Russ ; atld, vicinity of that. fortress. it is -understood, Boonaparte means, if fury where, again to fry the fortune of war in a general haute. Magdeburg is consider ed ort of .internal Gibraltar, requiring a vast army to form the siege, and a great length of tine to reduce it. "Ishe Prussian General stir reialered it without making any delenct , after the battle of Jena, being bribed, it is said by Thiona parte ; and he was convicted and disgrice,d for his crime after the termination of the war. The French -have ever since made it their grand depot, their place of arms and stores, and Of , assemblage for their forces, with a view to maintain 'their acqui sitions, and to carry on their recent ulterior designs for the conquest...of Russia and the entire subjuga tion of the North. At present it constitutes their chief point of d e f e nce ; for ; if they lose Magde burg, they have no alternative hut to repass the Rhine. Consequently, they have , applied it, as far as possible, with the means of sustaining along and vigorods siege ; bast the garrison, as well as that of Dantzic, suffers dreadfully from sickness, the consequence of the fatigue aid exhaustion of the Russian campaign. It is said that a deficiency of salt is felt as particularly distressing. The fol.- lowing articles contain some historical and statis ticatparticulars Magdeburg, a large, well-built and trading town of Lower s..axony,'Capitlil of a duchy of the same name. Among the. public buildings are the King's Palace, anciently the residence of the Bi shops, the Armoury,. the Governor's house, and the Guildhall, where the Regency 'and 'the Con sistory are held. In the cathedral is a superb Mausoleum of Otho the Great. The cathedral square is ornamented with large elegant houses, and . its area is. well paved. Here are different manufactories of cotton k- and linen goods, stock ingi, hats, beautiful . gloves, tobacco, and - snuff; but the principal are those of woolleu and is happily situated - for trade; -having an easy comnimpication with 'Hamburgh by the- Elbe, and lying on the road between Upper and Lower Germany. It was taken' by' storm in 1631, by the Imperial General Tilly,' who burnt the town and massacred the inhabitants, of whom only 800 escaped out of 40,000 ; and 'many young women !Alive(' into the'Elbe to escape violation. It is strongly fortified, having, among other storks, a citadel seated on an island in the riVerElbe, and is 52 miles W S. W. of Potsdam. Lat. 52. 11. N. long. 11.45.. E. Bremen . , a duchy in the circle'of Lower Sasiony, the whole a vast plain, almost surroanded' by the Weser and the Elbe, with Oldenberg and the . German Ocean on the west. It contains one 'hundred and eleven Lutheran churches, and 137 pastors, under a general superintendant.— The air Is' cold, but the country is well peopled, and fertile in grain, fruits, flax,and produces large breeds , of cattle. They have manufactures of cordage ; linen', and woollen staffs. It formerly was subject - "to . the Swedes, but was conquered by the Danes in 1712, who transferred it toge ther with NI:N.6n; to the Eleetor of Havover, in 1715, for'7oo,ooo rix dollars ; >ltid in 1710,„ the Crown.of Sweden renounced all the rights and appurtenances or the two' duchies, in favour of the Elector, leorge I. of England, fora million of rix dollars. In the winter it is subject Orin - undation, and in 1617, several' thonsands of cattle were drowned, besides several hundreds of the in hab:tautc .he capital. is liremen, a large popu lous, and. imperial city, seated on the Weser.- - Lat. 33. 6. N. long. 8. 48. E. • ScoTeti. Divoucus.—An important decision, relative to the general principles on which di vorces, are obtained in Scotland, took place one day last week, in die Consistortal Court at Edin— burgh. The libel was at the instance of Mari anne liontirey, otherwiit Newte, daughter of Sir ;here Hoinfrey, of Croat Rondda, in die county of Cilamorgan and set forth, that she was marri ed hi December Thou N isevtite, Egg; of that. , ton parties cohabited together as husband and wife ; that in January 18,11, the , defendant had withdrawn his affections from his wife, deserted hegaii a course of adulteries at Bath, and other places i i Eugfaiid ; that thereafter be came to Scotland, resided there ,rinse 'tithe, and conti ed his adulteries for several inonths iii I isl 2 ; and therefore praying for a :14$1'irWt him, with Jibeay to Marry again in common form. After am plc discussion and mature deliberation, the Court found, that according to the Com Mon aVI Statute Law, ',01114.!ry COilltnittNl in Scotland is a legal ground for, divorce, without distinction as to: the country so !fere, crl form, in Which the marriage was 'celebrated ; and for this reason also found, that whatever may be the views whicjt the law of England nikes of the indissOlubility of Marriage couttaci.-1 there, or whatever the effect the de crees of the Scotch Cooistorial Court may re ceive in foreigry countries, all stich foteign views and conseiptences, especially when, as in the pre sent case, these,are directly adverse to the settled dictates of the, law of Scntland, can have no'effect iil regulating the. deFision,4 of that Court; So far the tleekion, on the 4ettivd principles of the law of Scotland bears upon the pr sent case; but 'in, order to aseertain whether there was, or now is, anytollusion between the parties, the Court, be fore farther procedure, appoints the Pursuer, (Mt s. Newte), to appear and depone cie calaninia, and upon oath, whether any to be judicially examined communication took place between bee, rind the defendant, .their friends, or agents, relative to this action-of. divorce, previous to or since mi. , tiencein:Scotland. .I...,:yuNta or Two rßiGATEs.—.rwo -new frigates - launched this day, at Woolwich: The Admitalty, 'avv, and Trinity barges have re- ceived 4rilqrs to be ready tti: take company down the. river, to v..!e the ciretitotty, AT11011r2; those ex pectell , to uttend,, are the Lords - of the Admiralty, some of the etmintissioiters•ot the NaVY, and his Royal Highness the Dad e; of „Ciuttberland, with j a Barge party. ..,-Vter'tb iATeniony . they - pro , - 'teed to the Nat 1 greeilWjob; where an die-gala entertainment' will lie giyett upon the QL:CMI - 011. • . 'rut AUMt. DISPCSJTION OF Tr-TE TROOPS IN THE PE4INSULA. Commander in Chief, Marquis of Wellington. St eprol in Ctin,mand, Gen, Slr'Thorruts Graham. • .I,..nianding the 'Portuguese 'Army, Marshal Sit W. Ile . resford. :dry Division, Lieut. General Sir Stapleton Cotton, K. B. - Ist Division; Lieut.. General the Hon, Wm. Stewart. 2d Divlsibn, -Lieut. General Sir Rowland llijl. K. B. 3d Divi:ion, Lieut. Cienera,t Sir Thomas Pieton, CA Division,. I.ieut..General Sir G. COIL! ' K.IL sth Division,' Lieut. General, Sir James Leith, 6th Division, -Lieut. General Clinton. ; . 7th Division; - Lieut. Gen. the Earl of Dalhonsie. Light Division; Major General Baron Alien: Quarter-Matter-Gettera4; Major General - Sir T. Murray. Adjutant-General, MAkjor lleneral Sir C. Stewart, KM. Commander of Guides, Colonel Scoveil. Chief Engineer, Lieti,t. Colonel Sir Rd. Fletcher, Bart. Inspector General of licnpituls, James Macgregor, Esq. Con)roissaryirieueral Sir Robert Kennedy. • General hempt I,as joined the-light division. When our last letters left the 'army the follow, ling rvgrilfrot• were thus posted The 4SLl.Regintent,etimmantled by Major Whitc—at Frexo. 2;111 Ditto,' Licut4 (oi, INl , Lean--Nlaida.• 7th Ditto, War Marton-rArvadoza. ' 5f3.1 Ditto, Lieut. Col. Bingliarn—Rfnihadas. 52d Ditto, Lieut. Col. lltint-:-war•Almeida. • Oth OittO, Lieut. Col. Jitlinst-411—Martiltha. 2 , 1 Ditto, Captain Scott---Itanhudas. 40th Ditto, Colonel Ross—Pisquera. • Oxford Blues and Life Guards—Santarem. tith Regiment, Murray—Papos de I3axo. 82t1 Ditto,. Colonel Cirant—Gouvea. 45th Ditto, Lieut. Col. Leaky---Moimenta de Beira. Ist. Guards, Colonel' Getint--Visett. H., 40th Regiment, Captain Stretton—Marialvo. • 23d Ditto, Lieut. Col. Ellis—Azella, 54th Ditto, Lieut. Col. Campbell—Foote Arcada. I 83d Di:to, I,ient. Col. Carr—Vilor. 16th Dragoons, ISISjor Ilay—Santa Camhadio. The following particulars with regard-to Dant., zic, are said' to be derived from a British naval officer, : a privoner, who Made his escape from thence on the 6th 'of March : . --The garrison when it was first investOi was stated to be thirty • thousand men. Li the middle.of Febettary, about two thonSand were lost in a sudden inundation of the Vistula. A large proportion of the officers, and men are mutilated by :the frost, and - the gar : : rison was extremely sickly, in consequence of the fatigues of the preceding campaign, and the bad ness qf the water. There were two thousand pa tients in the great hospital; the prevailing disease was fever. The daily nioi fality was.about 150. inhabitants also were sickly, and in vweat want of meat ; but there was no want of grain or ligtiOr;and bread remained at its usual price. No succours had arrived, as the English flotilla close ly blockaded the port. There was no discontent in the'garrison, whose hopes are kept up by daily reports of successes of the French army, and its advance for their relief. We with ,pleashre select, from the St. Peters burgh Gazette, of the - 27th of February, the fol lowing traits;which do so much honour to Count WoßoNzow, a RussiahNobleman, the early part of whose life pa'3sea in this country, where his . sister is naturalized, by marriage, as Countess of PeimpaoKE. It. is scarcely necessary to remind our readers, that the father of this gallant Officer is Count WiAwszow, who was for many',years. distinguished by the able manner in which. he discharged .the diplomatic functions at this Court : Amongst the aeconuts published at the head quarters of our .army, is the following General Count.WoitoNzon , having been wounded in the battle of norodiao, hart repaired for the, re-establishment of .his health to an estate di his in the Government of \Vladimir. Shortly after wards other wounded individuals, passing through' the same place on their way to regular hospitals, the Count invited thCna to remain at hiS restdeoce till the recovered. Accordingly the numhers'in 'creased at last to 40 officers and 300 Soldiers ; 7 all of whom were most-cordially entertained at the Count's expence,.and each according to his rank : the soldiers received their mOney•ane prcevisions: as they would have done from Coi-erninent,and even the hors , ..,s' forage Was distrilosted at the same time. Those who have since returned .to the army, feeling that they are indebted the kindness „of Count: WoitoNzow for their speak every where witlithe gratitude of, their - gallant protector, who wit', a truly p ar e n t a l anxiety, himself superintended every thing- rela tive to their cure. We consider it the more Our dirty to gve general publicity to_this "noble .con-' duet of the Count's, because he himself endeaVour ed to keep it secret." ' e On •Sundaytue prisoners in the depot at Perth' were detected in another attempt to escape. They had dug a pit, tO the depth - of twenty feet,.from the floor of the prishn, No. 2—at some distance from the bottorit of which, they. had just begun a lateral cut. .The space below wam intended to. receive the water; and the thine Was to have been - directed obliquely upWards, that the water might run oil' into this, receptacle. • A prisimer, who was in the hOspital, being suspected of having given information, was on Monday, iinufediately alley . his dismission from' the sick list, assailed by his' • comrades, and very severely handled, illeyst.em. to have had an intention of cutting off his ears ; but, froth his resi.tanen, they had succeeded only in almost severing one of them from head. He also received a number of cuts on the body 'with a knife. A rope was afterwards put, about his neck, by *bleb he was dragged, through the water in the canal ; and while in this situation, some'of his, companionS leaped with all their force upon hii'liOdy. Their . procee'dings 'were at last observed ; and a party of the Durham militia niarehed into the prison yard, and relieved the suf ferer from his tormentors,. The man who was thus - obnoxious is not only a Frenchman hut a Parisian. lle has been taken, all: posSible care of in the hoSpital, and-is likely to recover. • A shocking aceident o^curred last Week, in St.' 'Martin's-lane, aaring-cross. As one of the la bourers was employcial in pulling down an oh! house,'.the cieling of tbe:secomi hoer gave 'way, and beovas precipitated into the room underneath, and broke his - thighs, besides .being dreadfully .lu., eerated about his body. He Was conveyed to St,. George'S Hospital, Where he lapgnished until sun day last,' when he diedin great agony. There are two boxing matches made, the ..one bet Ween Fuller and Hallam, and auother between 'Oliver and`Cooper. • Pntcd I,y 'l`iiOMAS IVt)OD, of No. tie, Strand; and Putdil At the auat C/vieice„ 'No, 112, Straufl, where Arivortimnerriq, Orders Potter. BowrsTter,rT.--thursday yvening POO: Clarke, Frederic Salmon, - told John WiLewi., three men who were apprehended in Keiviugtou -Gardena,. oir Monday, on suspicion - rif.t.a . ling crininkitted sev4- ral rdbberies there, undera rot an •examination,— Numerous witnesses attcndf:d, from WhoSe testi mony it appeared, that Cle crowd. was 'extremely great in Kensingtoh Gardens, to see - the proces sion of the. Lord Mayor and Livery going to pre sent their Address to the Princess of Wales. — That On the approach of the procession the pres sure near the palace was particularly .great, es-; peciatly where the witnesses stood, and they had no doubt that it Was done by design. The: .three .prisoners were particularly identified as being ring leaders of a very numerous gang,- who acted in this manner, by Mils. Sarah Johnson, the wife of Mr. Thomas Johnson, Surgeon, of Upper Yoil place,-C)iteen:i Elms, and also by Mr. Johnson, itnit,, they were confirmed by:several other wit nesses. The prisoners were are: 'in arm together, and !mistier! violently against Mrs. Johnson several times ; and the last time they went with such violence, that she was separated front her husband: at which time she felt her gold watch, seal, and key forded from her side. At the same time a gentleman, who was standing near Mrs. John. sou, and had observed the condlict of the pri soners,. Was robbed of his silk handkerchief, hay ing been forcibly tinseled by the prisoners. The crindnet of the prisonershad been noticed by one of the crtrofficers, who'applied to Babon, belonging to the above Qaiee, for assistance, and .also to an olficerjlelonging . fto Marlborough-street Office; they pursued the prisoners, and came up with them near the Mount, 'where they secured theta. On searching them, they found all the above ,de scribed property. The prisoners were all committed for highway robberies, Mrs. Johnson, and the Gentleman rob bed of his handkerchief, being put in fear at the time they were robbed , of their property. A man brought by Adkins from Rosemary-lune was committed. for further - examination, charged with receiving ,part of. the property stoka f:orn the Marchioness of Downsbire, well knowing it to be so. MRS. ANN, MOORE, OF TuTituitY.—,‘ Meeting Of .11iIngistrates, Clergymere; Medical and other Gentlemen, was held at Tutbury, on Wednesday, the 31st of March, in order to consult on the best means of carrying into effective execution a pro posal made ,to this extraordinary person in No vember last, and then •. Fully assented to on her. part, to undergo a second watch, under the atten tion and close stiperintentlrtnec of Gentlemen of the fast respectability. A Comntitte of Itegula tion was farmed, and several resolutions passed, with a view to conducting this `intereatin and singular investigation in such a manner as fully to establish the fact, whether she does or does notSobsist without receiving any food. She has consented to the proposition made to her. by the Coriiinittee, of being.closely watched for the space of four entire week s . It ' was resolved that. Ma -giStrates, Clergymen, and Medical Gentlemen only, should constitute thig watch, in order that the combined testimony of pen,ons of 'respectabi7 litv and rank in society, may afford the emnpletest satklaction to the piThfie at large,'4;tl; regard to the relolt of the examination. She has accorded to the proposal, that. an entire chance of becl, bedding, &c. shail, be made' by the Cornmittee, previous to the Commencement of the watch, and that every part of the room and bOuse shall un dergo the minutest. invemig-atio u , that the fiunily and usual attendants shall be removed to a (Hs.. tanee, and that noone • shall approach her, dnthig the Avhole period of the watch, except the Gen, tleMen who shall he successively occupied in the office of watching.. The Committee resolved, to pubiPi an invitation to, Gentlemen of the three 'above,nientioifed classes, tai assist accomplish ing the watch, Ind a local Sub-committee was appointed, to carry on every necessary communi cation, and to superintend the watch from begin niag to end, Certain rides and condition§ are to be prescribed to the watchers, in order that, on the'one hand, no needless exertion or' fatigue may be imposed on the woman, during the period of s o remarkable trial ; and on the other, that' nd 014' may_he wanting towards the full ascertain ment of the fact, whether she receives 'atyfood, or not. Several, Gentlemen, amongst whom are ,Sir Oswald Mosley, Bart. Ikv. 3. P. MosleY,, Sinspsoni J.•Gisborne,. EN. Rev. 'NO) 13ltilyei DI% Fox; A. N. Mosley, F4sq. 'Rev. Legh Rich morl,,Alr.' Allen, Surgeon, Rev. G. W. fintehi a .: son, G.C.t have offered their services to undertake a share in the watch, and it is .expeeted that many other Gentlemen will be found willing to join them- in bringing the experiment to- an iSstie; The - Gentlemen . who were.present 'at the meeti were opanituotts in opinion, that • owing to the various errors arid mis-statements wit ;Aare known to have. goneabroad respecting Mrs. Moore's his tory and circumstances . , and the different judg— trtofs which have been' formed, as to the truth of the fact asserted by, her ;- it'was highly desirable, that this investigation should be atteinpted ngree 'ably to her own birer, in order that the Public may he put in pwsesSion of a.well-authenticated statement of the whole series of transuetions. The watch is designed to commence in the course of the present month. „ • The. lambing season hies in general been very fortunate both ns to numbers anti- bealth, and fewer ewes have becu Inst than ever known ; but" the diitemper =angst ,horses has been very'general thiS s'pring. On Wanesday i se•nnight a cont-pit adjoining Howden, unfortunately tired, in which a Milnlitr of men were at work, twenty-five of whom ,were severely burnt. A boy named Blench, who bad e , cape(l the fire, in his, hurry to regain the top, caught hbld of a man's reg, by which Ise hung t 1 very near the surface, when his strength fail ing him, he, was precipitated to the bottom, and his skull was literally dashed to pieces. ' A . young man, oamed Arkley, w w awhile in the pit, as so dreadfully tossed about by. the fire, that his skull was fractured in a shocking wanner, and' he dital oil F r iday. Many of the other sulrerers are c0m1 . .; tiered to be in danger. : e r t try WILLIAM MIMIC - Eli . souprg, south Motion, street. Gtesrepop4otiAre -, fur the Paper, Letter for the Cditor, &c, (post pald), must be addresse di . ~., ME it Oh() ir6i711?"11, JOURN4 II. BY It. BANKS, :, ~ riti D, PH/LoSOPHICAL INSTRUMtIit MAIKEK: 4.• --1 !_, .....:.------- -- i - 1 ---- 1 Iliernidtaa6ter.. 1 I I Weather. - __ l , IP O -4 os -, • s, • ~..,, 'A t 4 • FETE AT CIUDAD RODRIGO.—Ou, Portugal inform us, first there Was spectacle at Ciudad Rodrigo, on tl of Sir GALBRAITH LOWRY COLO. there was superbly fitted up for the 111rquis of NVErn.ixcrow gave ,a svith a ball and supper, and there wit ilingnitietice and sheer which so in , Spaniards and Portuguese. On th Excellency the Duke of Ciunan Ai wander in Chief of the Spanish arm .ceived with every military honour b . tag:: army in hGaduatir'tdv and Garrison.. He arrives about tenlool/, and, after hastily dressing of the Installation was performed i df an immense concourse of 01 Portuguese, and English. There junior Knight of the Order of the Sir .G. COLE was introduced from tlu the Hall in the most graceful man. , he „,. rene Highness the. Prince. of ORANGE , ° if ' si r d , honour was conferred in due 'foto, *" of his f C ,. ( i •i e t. n r ds. retir e d, ,,i,bs r e g e a e l i : %; l i i n i i t , ( t ) li t e ii te t r ing bi ra o ta e l s 3 e t r i ° c ll , s c e y r i;e t rl i popular with t he, army. The tables et d i : II : s of supper displayed every luxury, anl i thc 1„,11 'lli° rich and in great abundance. At the'„,; l o4 3ese was a great 'display of Spodsh foul O d r pry , beauty,. there being but few English ii es col senL it is a curious fact, that many lan", l b a u ring to this ball from Salamanca and iii 3 11x 1 country ; the I.i.elicli, wit!: their iisnA l g a a 110 not urishino' to interrupt the ammonia" . 9 1j (s, :: ii: a l to i l r d ::. 0 . if i le : its: t ti : l, l lo. e sti n sisnalia s ar c ei,aB: ; itio l ..d r :%ac. t ei f e.tse t .i s : alr o i. : 4t.,.lot Officers fa, iis coiop f: 0 : ; : t i tof f , eit i e l i e i_c l rf .::::: ,, e ' i l t l wretchellsintoiviiit:ri w the hnperial seizing e : n s bt t yy o )sl. a° ,o) s : rt d :o: t n ei i ir il e: s , oi l ' rf t c ' e to g h l i cc' it e , : t i, bi e- se j .r 7 sra lit , i; on a waggon that was carryii.4. - file use of BUONAPARTE himself an ,, A - foo hat been made f t-race br l ', which excites more interest in the sr°' than anything of the.kind since the BO The Kentish pedestrian, who latoYy t i miles within an iicitir on Sunbury • peen matched against Captain !Welt'!" go 100 miles, and to' give ,the latter •stalling. - The captain's groom 1$ ', and is known to possess strength an", go through the Herculean -task 7,71„-le,i is supposed to be the fastest of the - tS ac u k n e t , r i ie ‘ i . l e a ry t it c l a o u i t tg io ( t i ts is l t y a , nc n e o s: lo l, l l ' l s o : 1 , capabilities. • ' . On the old Old Meldrum road, the some places to the depth-of eight tic ''' letter from a Gentleman in the J " There has not been so deep a Taal several years ; and certainly so g was never known to fall in so short time, as between six in the mo Ong I g the afternoon of Thorsday. One. Was smothered withinla few yards. 01'. near this place : other two ars rl o ' hill of Foutlkind." At , Peterhead , `damage - was done to the shipping in n, and the new church wa s nearly introit having been rolled up like a slice?' "' - o li o *. carried by the wind to the distance' yards.----,(Edinburgh Papers, April 1 0 . / ----- 'O. 0 ;0 • ' , SMI THFIELD MARKET , Mgt' did ~,,i This day's Market was but th inly st'll ist r . o different kinds of Cattle ; Veal 5up1 )1 . 31. "„. , 8 0 4 ,' Beef, Mutton, and Pork, so ar r : evi i r l r t ‘ .4 l o:at , ,s ; : trade, for the' most part,' sales in the Hay-Market were not lis.', ' O 'finli f '! , fl al of' I ,irol .Li — a ° rl a‘ o U f ‘. l.l e"d r H e le : c t 'e t i t a ll g .itn ' a Mtg*lnPl444 : - . , P4:11111t very aY last ' at ber Car' Ji n Ou tht. inst. * after a lingenor. 1.100 ill i t i l ' i la l! : ::: t i: u l t . : 1 1e 1 ) : : 1 :: : :: : h r tr 7, r0 - E ai u .n i d it s ), H . 44 : t Yb .s . t in e :o f: 4 7 ,l l : c l : nv ), ist d Ch4 o s s:v ° l s , l3l :i ..tuts,.ay morning, at .10114-0 it , John Vest erday toorning - , at his howte .- -t 'O4" °" the Eli Fehruary last at St. fi4 sot' foi il',4anrsyr:Sdqua, Ciotilenatrcaintidi 1:1 HIGH "WATER AT Lovne; Want" dir . Xl4 i nitautc, alter Lsolitig, ~....,__ Far Fair I,nil no, D, Po. DO, Po, Po , In s Do. Vo, t ur !eters fro el , k th 3 lately a grani the 14 b l , 4 The ?tiled , @d tPt UCCasioa, t grand ditari ai much 0104 ittelt delight rho , te arr ival of 1)11 oq, foal iG o , ri nies, beta' re' 110 the rrycn cd+a~y, be e not heal $ liath proat, , , The benr by per et t utter 1)15 Se the 4;1., ing 1H Ala' 1 200 gt;ive3s, c i! port i g )erforlied k po op iiug- a i 3 if • lip felt feet, A. ciocli, Ole pf soot( raf:: <l2: .1 it qtldniiri ,4 - rt splice three , ttntt poor woinsill 1 r (lottlik ported tea 1, 111 kk,,, t ;fur to cooiitictOL the harboofi nfol, !hell of pi:per, —,el ,&,Ifo Sale! , in Lai. ...,.; ,-......, 801 l Clover fetched better prices ;ric e' r''', l''' l b a c s i t .s p a r t i .e ce a . corir'llivectut:tdaetretnilieentitty:).F...netl p 3ni fe. ' .4 ,:: 1 ,:, t , Ti , 04 G o s f ne.ll3)t: taitst'ttyl.r.::t,sl),(,,l:l:l7,;..So,!o:).sfl.,...la°s.tthru6sofiet.e,7'tsikis,ll;.Talifisi,t:del::ht.,:ati:loalintitrall't:Ottstic.3:oJ::l:l6..:l6.l.lPl(36^stu:ril lift`to',:6,4:111'1:1147:;: LLTI:111 I-NT. C SMITHFIELD HAYIdAR • 1.5 ,, I . ll'i. to 71 SI. ' ''' ' t i# ;ti t i . f 3 I al• , Mitiang 4 4 Ott Op rridoy, the 9th inst. the Lady of Dettr" it t , younger, i zit ' , iPt Caul. i : i i l a i C :1 ei i n . d e tt t .,d u r in n l oth u g i , n i i . i g ti ; : a r i t i I n u 3 . 1) °I oo t e : . i l :318E'lgtvstRil:igigodie.iisaur4on.14febsiluji,mt‘b.:rillizijih.11::'.01'1:13),:d a l: 11, - Al si ! . . 1: ‘ t:e 0, : h . r_ii4 f , f° e : 14) ; 0 1.10°1' : i ht s : l t ; f it ° . ' ,: tli t, i t ; 1 1-- - '6'1 , 1 , t . lith' Tbursday lait, Mr. datnei florae,' ' : ', l i,,, vil A\ '*°,lle, Esti. of Bookfonu Grave, Sosteyf ..t''' f , ;or )heel-fon d. 1, • DlliD , ~f t he , a - e ; t,,, , 1 , At Snatbran ton J oh n Herniorsont En' - i, Iv f' t ; i pe..4. L, I 1 t 4 Tuvulay .moroing lost, Anne, t ie. oro i et , 04 ~, ,i , Soilli,, of Upper I.4forion-stiert, in the 6T, ) 0 „,. 0 31or 4, :I, '4.. Tv-A.--...,.... i....• at her housc in Vi .if oot- I t 1 'lle _e rorabill, • ' ti, 0.,,, e af) 15 .30 .21 .35 .45 .31 .15 a;~t ~ \` i v r,„ be trite "•.,„ k 4 ' l it h ,• D. ' ryttli ,~'C ~~;. "+,, t, 4114..ri ~,