The Sun. — London, England, 1813-09-11 00:00:00

MAL f A A.ND , SIC I ICY MAILS, &c. [Further Extracts] MALTA, • JUtY - 7.—lfit Excellency the Royal Civil CoMmissioner, resolving to make every ex ertion to exterminate the plague, or at least to check its farther ravages, on - , the nth of June created an Extraordinary -Cot tail of Health, of which he constituted himself. President, and the pritiCipal'aMeere of Govecttiffient, and other eon - siderable persons, • bOth English' arid Maltese, , . . Members. ThiS nieasute was a few days afterlol. lowed by another, calculated to promote as. much as possible the eslous, endeavours of the Deputies of the Districts, by introducinginto their respective civic guard's that discipline which is so essential' to facilitate the speedy extortion of all the or ders and regulations- Which' may be issued at this crisis hir the restoration of the health of the island, and to Maintain the . public tranquility. In consequence, the Royal Civil COmmissloner, on the. 3d of July, created •Lientenant:ColOnel Francisco Rivarola, Itispector-General of Police,: and investeditim with all the authority inherent in such annrgistrecy. He entrusted to him the general direction Of, all the guards of,the-police, ,and all the civic bodies of the district '•"authoris , lag hi m to order and regulate thoSe forces, and to dispoie of the same in the manner which he shall think most conducive to the public benefit; and if these should 'not be suffiCient, to etill to his aid that militeneforee or other assistance which he may judge necessary. By this notification, no person can be enrolled in the guards of the pa. lice, or the civic bodies, without the approbation of the Inspector General of Police. Tiger latter is to receive his, instructions immediately from the Royal Civil Commissioner, and to render an ac count to him every day of his operations, and aoy extraordinary events that may occur. By . these measures, it is, hoped, 'that the orders of Government will be promptly carried into effect, and produce the desired effect. Alm.'rit, JULY naturalists Who have observed the influence of the atmosphere on the plague, assert, that warm weather always gates, and sometimes extinguishes it. In, conse quence of this observation, we had no sooner en tered the month of July than we flattered 'ourSelves that we should find the malady decline.; -but, on the contrary, it considerably increased : this in crease, however._ was to ; he attributed to the ri gour of the first days of Jply, which appeared cs be more like days of March. It is to be expected,. that thii unusual state of the, atmosphere will shortly cease, and with its ceitlitioa the plague will decline, and the bill of mortality will not be mournful as that we are. obliged unfortunately to give tb-day. On the 30th of June. there died 47 persons, and 48 were attacked by the plague., An inquiry hew.. ing been made into the number of those who re . - covered from the middle of April to the-last day of .litue, it appeared,,that of the persons attacked by the plague, and conducted to Port Manuel, 30 were perfectly lecoveied,, and 13 in such. a state at convalescence as to give hope of a speedy re. covery a ' The following is a list of persons who (lied, or were taken ill, froth the Ist to the 21st eat July Died. Take' I. ill. July Ist . . 63 24 . . 42 3d . . 44 4th . . 53 sth . . 4a nth . 41) 7th . . 58 sth . . 5.3 oth . . 51 106 . . so 3l tli . . 56 , lath . . 63 lath . bit '; 14th . . 55 lath . . 160 . 17th . 31$ , . 18th . ' 69 . 10th . . .41 eeth . 43, _ ZAtsiTIP., RINE 26.-H O Majesty, the Queen of the TWoSieilies, aceOmpanied by his Royel High ness Prince' Le,,ipold the Prince of Azia thal, and the other 'cavaliers and *Ladies of her train, landed here on the morning of the 20th inst. A payee salute was fired from our tbrtress, ifs also from all the ships of war in the road. Her jcsty was received on the Mole with the honours due to her rank, by his Excellency the Minister Foresti, ; Colonel Nroore, the Head of thetiovern -inenti and all the and Military Authorities. She afterwards proceeded to POrtanlina, to the 'country casino of the Austrian' Consiil, where she took up her residence. • • . 43 • • . 83 • • . 47 • • . 5:1 •• . 57 • . I . • . • ' 67 • • 47 TELTOW, At 0.24.--The successes of the Crown Prince ensare the tranquility of. Berlin, and will force the Preach troops to fall back behind the Elbe. Their retreat will be difficult, on,acconut tof our superiority in cavalry. The Prince means to maieh to-mOEVOW, proceed to Saarmund, and follow the movements of time enemy. Silesi% is evacuated. Generalliennigsen is advancing. His advanced guard is at Lissa and some Cossack re giment* at Crossett. Count Walutoden hos inter• eepted a letter a letter from Napoleon to Davoust, dated Mien, August 17. He announces that the Duke of Reggio is to • advance from liaruth with 80,000 men, and be orders the Prince of Echmuld to act on the offensive. OFF _ROSTOCK, Avo. 28.—We hear the enemy tire nti Wismar, and we expected them here yes terdaq, but we have just been informed, that they !rave found it necessary to fall back. If they tire, it must be in consequence of What is going on with the Crown Prince or in 'Saxony, for there is no force in Meekleuburgh adequate to its de fence against the enemy. Sir Thomas Tyrwhitt is safely tussled, we hear, at Stralsund. The Royals will be there as soon as the wind is fair. liAmautton, AUG. 2i , 'Tern has been a most bloody affair not far from Wittenberg in which Vandamtne's divisi on was cut t o piece's, and the 'tietterai mortally wounded. He tlied at Brunswick. No news from Silesia nor De d leeklenburgh, We hear the Austrians are in great force in Saxony. '• A List of the 'hag-officers, Captains, Com. manders, and Lieutenants, in We Royal Navy, Ivith the dates of theft respective:Commissions, has' just been printed, by order -of, the Admiralty, for distribution to the Officers of his Majesty's fleet. The number olOtlicers Ae.Ach class stood, on.the Ist of July, a$ folio Admiral of' the Fleet Superannuated Rear-Ad- Admirals of the Rcti - 21 !ninth 28 Admirals of the White - 21 Superannuated Out re ekiltnirak of the, Blue - 19 tired Captaitss' - - -• 31 Vice-Admirals of the'Red 23 Captains - - - 7PI Ditto or the:White -23 Comm uder3 --- WI [Dittoof-the BlUe•-, 22- Siipe,.aaauated ,Liente= rill.Fir-;Admi ra lA of` the Red 22 pants, with of • Ditto of the Matte - • - Commtsnders- 60 Ditto of the'llige = - 2:1 - - 32f ° 7 The four Of the' Red first in seniority arc, 4.Dto#Y, a:Captain of 1755 ; Viscount. liaiprowr, Sir C. OGLE, and Visociunt 1.160ri, Captain's of yotingest Itear-Admirals are Captains of 179-1.---4 he Oldest Confinamier is J. Li's; who takes rank from the'29th , cif 1778.—The four oldest Lieutenants arc G . SPEAR ING, whose commission is dated the Bth of Sep tember, 17.77; G. BESSON, the 27th of October, 1758 ;. J. GETTES, the I . 9th of January, , l76l ; and J. BURROWS, the 24th of . May, 1762. On the point of Seniority, there is the subjoined which maybe useful to . those•whout it may concern, and who may not have had an app - ortu-; , pity of seeing the list, whynce this extract is . . made : For the more readily distingttisbin4 the seniority of the number of I f ientenaots, who appearon former • lists to have rank :the 42t1' November, and avoiding tlie iticonvenitotew which might otherwise arise when employed toctether on ser viee, it is deemed expedient that fifteen, the eldest' of those Lien4tants i shall take ralik the 1: - It It of November, and tile like number in each succeeding (I,v, up , to'the in the or der in which they stood in f orm e r ' Asterisks are prefixed- tb the ;mines of Qv) Lieutenant*, who are stated in a note to he " unable to serve at sea." METEOROLO(7IC.II, JOURNAL. • BY It. BANKS, PIITEOS6PHICAL INSTRUMENT MAKER, STRANI). I Thermoineter. I I I iVea Ir. . , • • •,•,•• 2) i ;,, C 1 w " 4 .* • . Sept. ' ° " • Lai:lles...l 4 61 61 lis 59 29.67 Fair 5 60 . 50 65 54 .60 .44 putt - Do. 6 56 54 66 51 .04 .24 D. 1)o. 7 57 63 64 44 .30 .03 Do. 'Do. 8 5O 51. 53 43 .50 .05 Do.* Du.* 9 52 60 47 .74 .04 Fair Do. :10 51 55 Cl 62 30.11 ' Do. Do. • • ' ' .80 dap an it evenin, WICKLOW ASSIZES. John Burin was found guilty of it 'burglary and felony in the dwelling=house of :•David Byrne, 'of Ballyeustaee, and ,was adjudged to be executed on Saturday, Sept. 14. It appeared in evidence, that this robbery was planned in Dublin ; a night or two before the robbery, the prisoner and five. others robbed a house .near Clontarf of a (pigtail of dollars; im mediately after the robb er y at C ontarf, the pri_ sorier hired a:jaunting-car to go to Rathdown, the county of Wicklow ; they proceeded from the Canal Harbour on ,the morning of the 6th of Au gust, and got to liathdown at or before dinner in the dusk of the evening, the prisoner, with Live others, proceeded to the house of David Byrne, who being then absent, and no one at home but his wife and a little girl, they. tied the ar.gts o f Mrs. Byrne with, small cords tarred, and rifled the house of 20 guineas ?u gold, and two pound notes, • On N Vedne4day se'nnight two gentlemen in Ayr, discovered a female suspended on a gate in that neighbourhood, where she had tucked herself up. They immediately cut her lowo, and saved her from strangulation. She afterwards. reparred:tb wards the water of Doon with a view to• throw herself over the bridge; but not liking to precipi tate herself (rain such a height., she proceeded to the sea-shore, and immersed herself beneath the waves, from which she was taken out in a state of pparent insensibility, by a man who was pitss ing.by.,, She .said her name was Thomson, and 'that she7Came from Irvine. ' The jockeying tribe were pretty numerous at Stockwith fair east week; A farmer frOm the neighbourhood got a chop for a 40-guinea horse, and received in exchange one that was not worth three pounds ; the knowing-one made safe his retreat with his valuable prize. The light :fingered gentry were also very alert. A Imo! felloW (a miller at Gringley), to_the great disappoint ment of himself and nntnerous family, had his poc ket picked'ot 261. with Which he intended to have bought a tow : several other slight-of-hand tricks were exhibited of minor consequence. The af ternoon previous to 'the fair, the peaceable and jocund inhabitants of Stockwith were seriously alarmed by the appearance of a ul beast in the thronged streets,. which by its action . a 6 fierce attitude threatened destruction to every opponent. A little girl about six' years old was very near fall ing a victim to the enraged animal, by receiving dan,, , Perotts wonoths from the furious beast. A me dical man, however, who happened to he en the spot. Very promptly sewed up the woutuh, and hopes are entertained of her speedy recovery.— Several other people very narrowly escaped the saute fate; before the iruntie animal could be se cured. Tuesday se'nnight, in the morning; two rAu Les were bathini at the west end of the,Doek, in Warren's -point, north of Ireland. One of then ladies, Hiss I'ArPF.R, Of Tamieragee, unhappily ventured too far into the channel, where the deep water at the ebbing of the tide approaches very nearlhe beach. In this channel the young Lady was drowned. Miss HARDY made every effort to save her perishing friend that hinnanity and affection could dictate. Such Were her exer tions that she nearly skulk under them, and was herself nearly drowned. Miss HARDY was brought out of the water in a state of insensibility, but is now in a -fair way of recovery. This account bears 14 very close resemblance to the lac naelau dkOly event at liumsgate. CIL TIT SEIZED THREE THOUSAND GUINEAS. , UNION HALL,---Yesterday - Mr. ALLEY, on tne 'behalf of Mr. Seal, tho elder, a Gentleman of for tune, and a great farther, ship-owner, &c. siding at Romney Marsh, near Ilytlse, in the county o f Kent, peremptorily demanded ,of the officers, Goff and Clark, the immediate restora tion of • the 3000 guineas,, which they had seized and detained a few evenings ago, at the corner of Unimkstreet, in the Borough, when a porter had the ante in his hand as a parcel wrapped up in a land-basket, such as fish is carried in, carrying' it to. he Catherine Wheel Tavern, in the Boroughs from the counting-house of Mr. Japes Seal, Le. son of the claimant,. situate in jewry-street, in the city, in order to be forwarded by one of the coaches that stopt at that Inn, to his father, when called for by either tlie son or ,the .father. instructions to the potter,,were to deliver the par cei at the liar of the Tavern, as he was in-the ha bit of doing heretofore, for the house, on being Paid 2s. for his trouble, and a glass of 'spirits at the bar, on th e delivery, to the credit of his em- Ployer. The officers meeting the porter with. so great a weight in so small a parcel, arrested bitn On suspicion that he was carrying coin of the !Talon, with intent Anhave it - shipped nut of the kingdom. 'the Magistrate, Mr. Blasic, had felt so much suspiCion of the manner in which the treasure.was in tronsitu at the time of the seizure, that he consideretrit his duty to grant the Solici tor of the Mint, %rho had attended the first 'exa mination on behalf of the Crown, an adjournment for a further hearing on Tnesday next; at. the statue time inekising the parcel and basket, in statu olio, in a strong deal box, cl6Sely nailed down, and sealed with asealnf the Office. After which, he sent.it, with hi s compliments; to the nearest bank, Sir J. Piuhorn and Co for safe keeping until the Thiel examination, ~deeming it a safer mode of securing the property for the right owner than having so large a temptation to be left in the (Ade, .or in the house of the officer Goff, which was all the Worshipful Magistra,teitad taken upon himself to do in the business. • Mr. ALLEY, the Learned Counsel, stated his great satisfaction on the circumstance, of ending that the Magistrate was not the object of hiS pre sent: application. But the officers that he .now moved against (Gaff and Clark) he must Move against ; that unless they immediately on this de niand restored to his client the.three thousand gui neas, he should dire& Mr. Clarke, the Solicitor of his client, to issue forth two writs in trover for six thousand guineas each, and hare both of them forthwith arrested in the Office, unless they sign ed an order, in conjunction with Mr. Seal, to . take the money out of Sir J. Mahout and Co.'s hank, leaving them the remainder of this day to .acquaint the Solicitor of the Mint of the present, proceedings, before the writs should be executed. The order was drawn up, and signed. by the par . - ties ; but on proceeding to the bank for the pur poie of receiving the money, it was found to have been gone,. Goff and Clark, who lodged it there, having taken it away. Mr. ALLEY returned and stated this was an ex traordinary case,• that the officers. had incurred a heavy. responsibility, since the Solicitor of the Mint had no authority -under any of the Acts of Parliament upon the subject (all of which he. re! cited) to . obtain the adjournment of the case tilt Tuesday next, inasmuch as Mr. Seal'had to pay a vast number of men, as well -as' to clear oat a cargo on board one of his ships that he had con tracted .to supply, and also might have a docket struck against bun for a commission ot_bankruptcy before Tuesday next, since he had .not so much money in the bands of, his hankers, Alessi's' Jones and Co. as three thousand. ptinvas, which every man, in these times, could not perhaps call in or pay at a moment's warning, The Learned Conn sel directed Mr. Clarke • (Claimant's Solicitor) to serve'notice at the Office, upon Clark, the officer, :who took the money. • Sir •JOHN Pimnortsr, , porsuant to a- request of the worthy 'Magistrate, Mr. • niatitE, soon- after wards' appeared . And• took his seat on the Bench; and conferred . With Mr. I3rRNzH privately, after which the Court adjourned.. This singular and very intert.iting case occupied much time and attentive thscusssion. So for the present it rests, awaiting final decision on so novel a case. THE MURDER OF EDWARD CLIFFORD. • FIATTON-GARDEN ~ - --Janzei Leary, the supposed murderer of the unfortunate-Edward CliffOrd; Was brought to this Office yesterday, from the house of Correction, in the custody of Cooke and Thistleton. M`Carthy, a very respecidble . man 'appear ed, and gave his testimony. Wiliam Slattery was brought up from the , House of Correction, and his 'evidence beingyead over, he said that he went to bed on that night about nine o'clock, and' being very tired, he did, not awake thiring the night, and therefore could not tell whether Mrs. Clifford - came home or not ; he confounded the recollection 'of the different ml,hts so as not to be positive.. he oldest of Mrs. Clifford's girls slid she let her mother in the lionse,at eleven. o',elock at night, the room door being - bolted, and said, when her mother came in, that,she aske4.Slattery who slept in the room—if Clifford or Leary was conic home yet ? and that Slattery answered, he bad not seen them Slattery said that he thinks such conver sation passed. Leary was asked by Mr. TunToN, the Magis tiate, how many Children he - had got ? bd answer, ed one ; which, during the examination, was all the questions put to hitt. Mr. M'Carthy, Mr. Thomas Lyons, and the two children of Mt s. Cliih. rtl , and Slattery, were all the witnesso to est io»ed. Mrp. Clifford •utts not brought op, hut the chil dren, niter Tatting the office, were taken to see her at the House of Correction. The 'landlord of the peacock, in Gray's-Inn jane, again attended, and intimated that he had m uc h to say - , and wi*hed that his evidence might. sn IC :7. V be heard, which, from.the incons he intimated he had to say, was refused, :Airs. Leary bras in the lock-up house. Shewai not brought into the o.fice, but was u ntold to be discharged as soon ay Leary WaS " I " I Neavgate. The,examinution held from half-pg( tliree o'clock till five. Slattery was seat to ig former lodgings in the House Of 'Correction ; Leary was taken, about half-past- five o'clock,' aThackney-coach to Newgate; lie was seattd l ' tween Cooke and Thistleton, and two other a: efts sat in the forepart of the . coacly.. At. o'clock he. was double ironed, then -taken ;u" the Office, where he was. measured in beigk; and his description taken; and he wai uftePv3ll'. brought rind locked up in one of the. the celk. Afteri he Was brought into the cell, ( 1;1 handkerchief was taken from his neck , pockets searched. He still kept his coloar, t the tears stood in his eyes, and he said, my handkerchief and my shoes too ; you take Any.life." Before the. door was clOas e 4 him, Cook and T w histleton, the t o, Olicers apprehended him, and who had hint in o'4 ° every exathinat ion, came to. hake bands with and wish him farewell. He lookedgon them 0 , stern eye, and said Damn such fricighttip,l;: will be soon satisfied %Olen yna see the latPr i : that is all you want." At seven oe!tga iir lOcked up is, his cell, and this day the Clero for the first time, will visit him. • c,DThI o' MA NSlON•HOUSl3.—Yesterday a great 1.. sembied at the Mansion-house, to heat•Ote.c".': Initiation of Mr. Mar , the broker. The3W!' the doors were opened, the crowd rushOi'') e d it° ithpetuousfy that the room was fill'ail in ali - 10 , 3 conds, and several panes of glass in the win', I were broken in endeavouring to secure c aavio'' lo, places. - Mr May requested' the Loan 11;t00,. postpone Itis. examination ; and his litirchliti tired along with him into a private rival r° 7 6 , h st i t s o.a r tu e lg a i s Le o rni n n s lA.v f ic o rL r e_ t e he xyc l u e s i it i ee n ic e .ti s ia t y , fro in which) 4 , c°'Ll',. . - Henry Chanzbers w as . ' hrough a t in b s : l . l ;o °f o t llic- 411e , 1 :5r: 1 , Police before the Alderman (Sir Jon N 1 : 411.- ) 0 , charged with having, along with another' r i , a gentleman a few nights ago. It upra re ' t , the priiioner'hud baen tried last Swiu ns 6 10 . h 1 Old liailey,.aud that on the evening whel it; stated himself 'to have been at Barnet, he 19, bee t s i e l e e n - in'LondOn. The gentleman who I nw .d e n: robbed not being present, the Ahlerrusu party to belletaiurd till Aland:ly. ' I) , goy ilyant Ilyams ) a ilevir, was chargeJ I. stii iiii• R ichardson, residing-at No. 1, Rarn-c° urt ' a t i er , field, with 'molesting her• svlienever hc I b n : otig ht It appeared that ,the: prisoner had b",". 1 ! Vt. up last Tuesday, and Was. then oil o' l be bo il -night, after he was in the starch -b " use ' li prf'' strnek her seVerat times. ak /person who wi , it: ~1) or ' sent at' the time confirmed :the stater o - --t . ce d it " man, as to the treatment she Inul re tcl . 1 ,i ; t The prisoner ci‘scrifted himself to b 4,11 b ran . -the wooo' i " Gliswell- stre e t i t ' -id tinit be "" a together four or ted•the co, (lemon kte're inter d I d rc.,,P,")bB . S4I CI t a pose , a• duct 'of I the man in the strongc,,, term,. xii,l he P`rs° l l should be sent out of' the enu ll a t t r) ;:ire 4 id' irnS 1101 certain whether the law 164 ji-slaceit ,b'- the e t t i ' a r i C i i va t :11 1 : 1 ;- i t i : t a e t r ' 7 :1 , ,, e a ,i f s : iit d . ,: ti rd i s e u r r t i o m iii t : ei t ::;;:ceacstrit.t c her.lia h i ef , power of doing so. The Altleriali, ;o :odic the watchman, Clarkson, was undo" tO : o bi t ta mention "),: ( Sit" C. Price, and desired the ct ) ': lle ivircl.,. f entL " his conc oct to the DeplaY of 05011 . lie: prisoner being asked if lie hurl hliii , e pie i n the aMrmative, ancl:two Jews crow t" ot 1 ,, t 0" Ise :t ,P i ti c i :t o d sre t Y li ; o d r i gi b t i t ru n e a s: l l : t t e b b i l .j el t . f ° e llijc p er r er i ld s n e a so int e l r el ' ll t r)ol o stelli b tl' e e.:si li '!: . i:lcleelVl ,r itil i i I . 4 on • John day, charged with . ha viti rabbcd .lU.r . ', e oo' t x he fair at Smitlifi.!ld, Was brought. 111) Y e l ' is a IA; 1 Ir. Parry stated, that the bills whlch -lie l • foit'.: . lad not been returned; and express e4")l6 ie . tlat, should Ite desist from the c harge , h e° ' DI iinftio:cjitt:ts i lt e iriy t i: • le n ,c,lt t (ii n (i.)i.di n t,itab:i c elue o ttli t ii. t :)pxi c r;j e lais i si: :: ii e t;ie t it l er: s .r) t gui c isi, ott i l t :uo tC :lii, a fts s i . t s itl: t at : o i csg b ab : ::dte % : ir i l , l e,), l ) .yi ( e. ) o l l l l: 4 7 : l44r : r : t i t, , liable t o a u action for false imprisolimeotii_ .tii .der Itint,to be released. '..".'""'-'""'.'-"...."..'...-.--"""-'--...--..a.---•'"-•.-..........1-.........ar.e.....r.....,. . A , . DI imis. m o lf.o',) . On Sator 1 y t Bail " ' a- 144-the Lady of sir ArseottOttoy ,a t l'encassord 'rite ' . •(`, - wall of II • on Louuty ut Oi • n , , isi a 'u daughter. .. ;,, ljAi d On the stl► ' ' 'F'. "n 4 t. at DU Win the I ady of Cal" - l e He should, th rgas,:i i , of a son..: ! ' . i l il l • iio9:! . 1 ):Z_Is inst. in .I.Tiliter Grosretsor-street, the h l4l '; i , I 1 Llritlgeinats S' A OA ° ' daughttl .. Ts at I ootsog Park,,Sarrey, Mrs.. • • „,,(...)_ % I' e r_ l ,d , :,l7 . morning, .in Chanotry-latse, the 1 4° 41' 01' ' 4 a ,: Oa t . ' _ tn e .‘‘, . ' t ' 1 : 1 . : 1 9 4: time ) 1 .: 4 7th•tr _ i b $ t v l a r ii ' l . i.sti .. :s y et. . : l as i t it iai. ' p r it r .,. ' i l di b l i, : 3 l e , l ll .l.) 4 ate)it aged 59 a a ll sae. , Di „itc .: the 1 :` , 0 of slat i Of S ! ' Paul's churet,-as . ll, ~;"'""•"..'. Mr. j ''!" ) ' Gra " ' 1314 14 ' u ., ',1 1 _ ~,.., . 1 ,.(• ate of Butluy• and RanYisealir.l.t. „, S. f. L P : ti : s .r h i:eF e n ; di , g. : 4 ::: l 4 t s' ; i t e . ) .S4 ::::e x ta ' r t y br , of R r e ;l i i t c,e ( , )" D e e n :::: ct:l4 It 1:: oi Hord, After nearls 'Silt' I I ". •,, I tiov t :.s 's.,- , 7 l..c l l s ‘ o .s u b r u s ll l . l I a n t: s t , b e t It h e ou ß s e e r o . f r li rr its n. s t u l.;t7l:l , tK i , ton, of Worcester. • ' ~ p' (;aisle, Apo Page, third slaughter of Mr. Vssge, or . . I 3 , It orrt•stersillire a,. I 1'; i r; 50 411 " I' 1 " I" , ' 7,1.11 , 3 vear,ThO i no h ts i ll t rno . k, Esq. of ChlpV• l3 ; . Gloaysttrshi;r p ' . :,, ro Ate`ewry . 1• i. 3 \ f F. ”• - • d I , r W.- ~, us se atv ,1 r. grid g eowe. , A i, femu r . _ .Ors Thursday sennight, at Bristol, Daniel Wiii.ts F es ' &mats of that City, agetl.b.s yearq• ___.---------•'" COAL MARKET, Star. 10. Pr i c e. o ,i, Ships at NifilrAct. Ships soli!. , 0 11 ' NeWcit , tic ass. n Surukriand 5 PRICE or STO( Bank Stuck, Nary .1 per Cent. 871141 Irish 5 pet Cent. 4 per shut 3 per Cent. Red. shut 3 Per Cent. Cons, hijii Rank 1... Ann. shut India Stock, 7 s . 11,11itEjtilisie'lla.;1::::. ,9 lfr Itatli4 Bondi, Is, O. 0' FAcheq, Bills, 5,11, di9. 4 ' Ornniton, 6i Opr . litiperi - t 1 a per Li rti Pato Ann, f 4 1 (;4)11s. I.pr 1.2t11(21!::!;1,..,..., ;. CAItSTAIM4, N 0,7, COO' ry Y IV, A. SCItIPPS, of V 2, Strand ; .Ativutisig, t 1)2.141)) imuit, be atitireisci LONDON: Printed by. .L U buildinvss •, anttrubliitwd k at the Stp.:,Orrlver Orticrs, Lctitzs Pi