The Sun. — London, England, 1813-08-28 00:00:00

1 tai "V 1 tARWICH, AUG. 27.—8 y the Dicrrta packet tiernGottenhargh weoare given to understand that_ the homeward-bound Baltic convoy may be hourly expected.- 7 The outward Baltic convoy still remain Wind -bound.-=.A brig, under Swedish colours, ar rived this morning from Tonningtii, bring-lug twenty-five passengers, subjects of .the King of tleOlark; this circumstance, coupled with the Flag of Truce, which Was, for Warded by the Litt4 Auckland, on its arrival at Heligoland, leads us to hope somepaeif i covertores from that country:may, be on the tapis. The. Lord Nelson, from Gotten burgh, hourly eipected with intelligence of im, portance. A large convoy, under thO Aggressor • 11 40 gun-brig, put into the Ito fling Grounds, in consequence of Easterly winds, last ni g ht ; '' they were 'bound to the Baltic, and passed here: , last Monday evening —The Lady Nepean sailed to-day for Gottenburgh, with tbe Mails of the , I 24 th , --Arrived the Active cutter from off Flushing. PirttotPrit, Auo. 2'6.—The outward bound fleet for South -Atueria, Cape 'of Good Hope, &c. W hich sailed from Portsmouth on the 23d instant, under convoy or the Iris and debar frigates, pass es down Channel last night with .a favourable . flesh breeze. —.Arrived the Helicon brig of war front a cruise.—Sailed the Bloodhound gun-brig, 11.411 st convoy for Wales ; and his Majesty'S' schooner Telegraph on a cruise. PoarmouTii,' U 6. '27 .—A rrived the Elgin cut ter ' with twoinerChantinen,frorn the lkiwns, and is appointed convoy for. Guernsey, and . tit ill ail immediately. Sailed his Majesty's ship Wolverine oil a cruize ; nellona fur off Basque Roads ; and the. Cbqu With a convoy, and about 12 trans- Ports, for St. Anderep: Pik Au 6. 0 5.-A.trivcd his 'Majesty's 'Li • p /mt. from Po'rtsmouth, to bold-the - trade in loidi "") now assembled here, bound to the Bra 'lll.--boubtS are entertained here that hiS lest Y's ships Boyne and Sabrina, Ivith.theouOvaid bortuid 'Mediter ranean conv o y ', h ave passe d to Me l estward without 'calling.' -• l'Aßmotiu, 27.- 1 Arrived the Lanarail final a cruise. i ~i~i~D ~ i~;~~f! 10 1 too(' )0 1 ,'` r!'! :sis6 ToItBAY, AUG. 26:—Sailed this morning his I\lajcity's ship Wanderer, with the riiit‘Tard-bOund convoy fur Newfoundland, with the wind at `East. NM:, AUG, 27 , --Arrived leis Majesty's ship Cildmitt from Gottenbutg - h, and the Flying Fish schooner from the fleet olf, 'flushing. ' IsLANbs ot , SelLt,y, AUG. 24.7-Come in his Majesty's tid'ootis . Inticon, ,Scy//a; schooner, (mot it nionth's cru'ae to the west... ward, and oil the Coot of Uronee. dis :Roy:11 highness the PRINOE ItgOENT 'ar l'Nd :it Cirilori [louse, last .night, in his poi.t ' tistriot and foes, front lirighton.—This morning Lis Royal Highness held a Council at Carlton l ioit.,e, at 'which the Caoinet Milibters were pre- Itat• ; and on Sttndicky the Pititv'eu will pay a v isit to the itlyal . Family at - Wituitim--1.-lis ,Royal . ;highness • will :next week take a tour„ onn visit •0 several Noblemen in the north-west of Eng land. Ilk first stay , will be in IVarwicksliire. 14The I)iike of Yonx unexpectedly came to, town ont Eglitiai Races on l'hur s d d d ay, anined' at ,Ilork-house. Ilis . Royal Higlinkss tratiacted I t) ;tliness yesterd a y at his office in the horse - notl3, but (lid not hold a L evee ; h e is expected. 16 hold one on Tuesday. • . . , ,1431*(1 CASTLERE'AGII "Q 5 lit his seat at Foot's ' t ,t 4 Y. hat came in the course of. the morning ye s "• t i j t j,,, i 7 and , transacted business. in conjunction wit h •,:;, - L'avi of 1.41E111'001., Earl BATIIU,ItST,uud se e :t1 other 'Members of the Cabinet. • uTi A 4aoni; the troops which sailed from llitywien, ‘B,ll.,:ltthe Qinimand of Major ,General GiDn'. , and tit ta k, i v ' l l' 'stated in our last to have arrived at ginient li `' a i v ii t the 25th, 3:ld, 54th, and tilith re from an . 4;:n following is an extract of a letter ~ s.ri--- gs.''lcef. in one of tit A11i,141-"D, AUG.1,1.---()ti oar the above regiments '...--.-,,, _ pa sage ber ' " o *c e t lt " u " i' ,l e „ d ,... whea ee w „ ) flii honied last' night on th e lis r t . e di, t ,„e e or thia,,..six7ip!oe,eeded immediately to this city's k, about lir,. ''cluck, ,7,1,1c,1, which we reached thiS mortnnt.o e im li) tili, i:: "% 41i4ing Assistant Quarter-Mastu . 6 . eral 1( " t * ,nom here he tecei, ed 11 1 l'Er.seotiog himself at the Police Only Part ' ilec"4r Y iiiiliits from the inlet are cuello g i a l, 4 %, bore yet arrived, but the . r . tnn; s e atud Gover ( t ) w ih r c cif the town. woliw, , omily. The people treat' us lit,e ,, 4 l c ol, n ' t b„, ti,e,r4",4elrently• subsist' us gratis; but tlii i „ k _ l Z .„ ` g ,10 fitha m , t mthat ceps ma n shall receive ur t.i ‘ i i a b e , cl y e .m . iiii nririat. Ypre4t,','P tlic rations furilisht i i iert ) : L lit t, c, ::.: . , 3,,,411,_1,0_ . ul:IIIIIIS are uncominonly elimP . ug '' Mt cooki ~,, p end scarce. . , Vertu are as de • • ' ll- a" very 1" . , • ...2.Their la 'Xl/INCE' Y" Mai 4411 ' I% 44 Ut 1.6111i011. "hti O IMIN . 20 LOQ men, wed„ RP'4l, 411 Will Cf.Sitint Ind FM Urn)) . 1 q i , 1 .itmli iiiiirati li t: ' /1 C„ 4 ,7:''',445 rasilani, and British' " eis-ni.v. • Th.. , e ~" "ith, tojoin ti le caowN PitiNen's ' ,- ,* 1201 vi It(lIC1111CIRS ill Faigland belong" • ) t . i ; o t t l i t i : and 1 q7, 6 1 11) ' :111 st, 32d, 40th, 6lst, 6`2d, 7 ... c ' • join their -• .•'' regiments, have been (._ir battalions in Irelad. . • A new ail. (1 f or con. ordered to t i,, et , angenient has been f0rn . ie ,; _ ,....,. , , 1 1 14g"Ittolcers and recruits to and troilL",,e„.,'"" •• r J, r 0 W .' . trYi(t.Stablisitii.,-. son escort for that purl use -- :- 1g.....e and Ltverpool. ' • • e , g ti)fok' .tikcie. tie»tlentan was robbed bY a '" an • o eet, . on: .. l ets, who frequent Graccchurch-s , tl . . r ,... mitlay eve . goldwatch, Value n" mug, of a . enio Q . t , , been ,s. Several oti 'rums hays:- lately /ribb e d i . diet pt. - neighbour , 1 400 d. n a similar way, in. the same . A fi n i .• , • . brick in A • ehi e leveret wai yesterday taken . , it chase „, nt the hack of Russell-sq(uire; aftel , ,-,;_. ;!I:learlylialf an hour which extended roun d -Lac% ..vsttoek-sqitre acros s into (lower-street, au c 1 h the spot where poor puss tray killed. . • (re ti. iiing, tetra! wit s 'recently found in the c l e p n ' l ' - ,„ 4 ,block of coal, in, a liage.rtuiored off - Scot • i . i ( a. it (tic , Itl i tiouil utter it was Cxp6sed tut " air ' , , • " frEctooi.N.ND, 23.—" A flog of truce has just arrived with au oflicCr on board, from *limit WC ba've collected the subsequent , . • ciltars " I. l' he AuttrhitiS have joined the : Mies with 160,000 Men, and their first moVement Alas beeo in the 'direction of Bavaria, the territories of - Winch are now occupied tsy a portion of their troops. This fact was ,announced in the .-//zoim hiereur4,but the disclosure being made lsnowiito the Danish Government, all the copies Of the pa per were destroyed, with, the exception of a few which found their way into that city before the Order for 'the suppression conld be folly executed: "'l2he ]Janes, it is Said, hate engaged to pro videlluot,WArcrE with 1-2,000 horses to atiolent hiS caValry. '.They have assigned a corps of 20,000 men to support the `French, but the Dauish sal dierS refused to place themselves under French co lours ; the Prince of. HEsse., to remove this dif ficulty, has been, appointed to comniand them. — This indication of their dislike of the service in which they were engaged was not sufficient, and 1000 of them went over to the Allies. " The .Swedes and Prussians, are in the. posses si9n of Lubeck.—MUßAT had joined the Allies, and all the ports of the Kingdom of . NapleS are opened to their. shipping. It is even said that he has offered to resign hiS kingdom to,its lawful So vereign, leaving the compensation he' is to re ceive for the surrender to the generosity of the Allies. The French are to pay a 'monthly subsidy of 100,0000 Marks to the Court oft Copenhagen.'' (Morning Chronicle.) Ore RosToox, Apo.l7.—Bitonanarte wished to r e new the Arinistice, but Austria would only consent to it upon the evacuation by the French of all the Prussian fortresses. The Allies are 70,00 G strong in cavalry. TbeCrown Prince has an ,artny of 130,000 men."--( Post.) A recent letter from ,Rostock says, " Under - the French yoke we suffered. incredibly, naviga him, being annihilated by the, operation of the Continental . System. Now, however, it begins to revive again, though great ctamped by the un certaiu events of war. 'the summons to arms, issued by our Sovereign, (the Duke of Meeklen burgh) was productive of considerable effect. About forty of the students of our University join ed the " corps of sharp-shooters. The 'troth is, there is no want of coitrage and genuine German patrintism among , the people, though our means of raising and equipping troops are unfortunately circumscribed. "The spirit which animates the Prussian na tion is universal.. They now exhibie.theinselves like the former Prus'siims, under the banners of the Great Frederick rind there is. reason to hope that their arduous struggle for honour and hide-, pendence will prove successful. " The Swedish troops, on their first arrival in Mecklenburgh, only *paid in paper for the articles which they perchased, by which, from its depre eiation, the inhabitants lost considerably, : but latterly they have paid in cash, which, no doubt, may be partly attributed to the snbsidy.from Lug,. land. Our corps of sharpshonters is composed of young men, mostly of the first and most respecta ble families in the country. Many of them have been remarkably well ex.ernised .in the use of an instrument that has, nut hitherto heen touch .via played in military atfAirj,-1 mean the air-gun, with which they. will- hit their enemy at thedis , tance of 300 pacee. This instrument, however, is 'chiefly confined to the marksmen on foot : those WhO are mounted are generally armed with pistols. They are hambromeN ;.ccoutred, and their 'horses are good, hut perhaps t enwell calculated for the fatigues of a lengthened campaign.. This corps is commanded by Von Adler., who is distinguished for his courage.. The Necklenburgh infantry is composed of men who have been but lately trained to the use .of arms k but the Russian and Prussian Generals by whom they have been reviewed, have exeresscd their high satisfaction at their ap pearance. " The situation. of the prople at large, as may lie easily st(pposed., is by no means comfortable. They- suffered .much by the oppression of , the French, mkt the extinction of comnieree ; now agriculture feels severely the number. of hands withdrawn from it by war: but the successful issue of our efforts enable us to look forward to better times."-- (fines) • ----- • ' • • SUICIDE:—A melancholy instance of self-de struction occurred yesterday morning, JOHN YOUNG, a very respectable man, am! the oldest beadle of the'parish of St. -Martin's•in the Fields, , rut an end to his existence by cutting his throat. The body was found in a iew hours after in Isling ton-fields, 'quite dead, with the throat cut from cart to ear, and in his , clasped hand . , the blimdy knife with which he committed the horrid deed. -He had attended the preceding night at St.'Mar tin! Watch -house,- after leaving ar iaieh lie,went 'and committed this shocking suicide. The cause • is at prepent not known ; but what is Very singu lar, on that very day twelve mouths, his only daughter put an end to her existenou by poison. His hddyceute to be known through the means of Some papers found in his pockets—it was taken to the work-house, where •it now lies for the 'Co. i i' s Ingneit, which s to be held this day. Early yesterday Morning , . as W. Davis, fisher man, was ;ietting into his boat,:lying off, Arun del-stairs, Strand, he discovered the iyody of a woman,. quilt dead, in the mud. She was nearly , in a state of ninlity. The fisherman, with 4,,e • assistance o(another, instantly took•the body an to his boat,' andlconveyed it ,on shore to the Re ceiving-hotise in Strand-lane. An' Inquest was held'yestertlay at the Spotted Dog puhlic-hOuse, Strand -lane, before ANTHONY GELL, Esq. the w,,,, tin ineer Coroner ; when ,a verdict .was re cOrded, , 1 4 ,hund 'Drounicd,---•-The deceased waS a pantie' in the workhouse belonging to St: Clement 'D,Ine,S, and eca ,, in the tiOthyear oF.her age. Eine child, about tno months old , wits fonncl ibe door ofArs. Sutton, in Oxford-street, on Wednesday night, - sleeping in it basket, and Co vered with clean linen. Protection wits afforded the little innocenthy the l'ulY of the bouSe, Until sea' tech is made fur the unnatural parent. .7.". c. S'l' 2:l'.l'l:\;(3.—WriYr.3n.tY.. • , , !r. ' , di, for 4-'r old, Cqlts Sst. 4U). 12 - 1,111 , ; , 4 11 - 11 :r , .) D23l_, of •. 1 'l'. 1./u., .): • I ' - (Au en,y. each, Ii ft. fir U-}•r-ottl 88t. Vlb. 'fwo Subscribers). . Lord 'Milton's . 1 of e. brotio,.. to Qctovio.o.. ..... .. .• • • 2 2 tO 1 •iti Cameleopaid.—Wou easy. . . , Fifty Pounds given by the City t.i . York - , iithird to a'Subscrip , tion Pont., for Zi yr--;10s, Bgt. 711).--Fuur, miles.. Sir M. M tivi:e's hr. h. Nl.::.i:agi . Sir G. A r ,i t yr,re', b. ii.Speculattir ... 1 btil.r of Lianni'tivres li. 0. Sfiniir . 3 . . *2 Ls) lOn .Nl4ll,4agi.—\\*Qii eiriy. , ' • DE.ll3)i' TZACEti'.—Tu L.,nAY, Au o. 24. Gag's. gi von by hi, 'Grace the 1)okt: or Devonshire, for Maiden i fur t 4, &c. of all pges-2 mile beats. . , Sir W. W. Wypri.4 ch. c. by'r ttyrus 3 yrs, Old, 2st. 21b. 1 1 Lord I:?erlov's c, Rinaltle•, 3 yrs old, •7. t. 5 Mr. Lewis's hl. f. by Stamford, 3 yrs old, 7... t 3 3, Mr. )'rice's ch. t. liaratari4; 3. m.; old, Ist. ?lit 2 4 Mr. J. ArkWrighes b. g. T.):; Wag, by Bobtail, 6 yrs old, . Bst. 101 b..., Lord G. Caverlish' b. c. by S,Jrcerer 8 yrs, l'st. Q 11). 4 tlr Mr. Bradc's h c. Doctor Sangrado, 8 yrs, 75t..91b. rider fell. Same day, a Sweepstakes of 10.' 0 s each, for Frories. &c. of all ales. Two mile% 1 . 6 Subscribers) • 111 c. [ieatun, br, c. Sir Itoger.by Ohio mio, 4yrs. Fist. 21b. 1 Ld G. 11. Cm•rinlidi's Ir. c. by Sorcqe,r,3yrs, Gst. i 1 lb. bolted Lott Chesterfield's b. f. be L. icie4 A,ll, 3 yrs. old, .ii lb. pd Mr.l.Arkwr;gin's h.g Wing, by Efipectatio.), agtl,9 , t. Same Alay a silver Cap, and Purse, • rattle 53g.. givol by the Officers of the I)crbyshire Regment of Yetinianryt:.tvalry , to be run for by I`;un-cinnotissipned Officers and . Privates of the Ilegimeni.—Yeniinry Riders.--Two-wile heats, Mr. Welister:s h. g. :i,ted, 13st - I I Mr. Weatherhead's ch. g. 'Prue Blue, yrs,,old, -./ Mr. It. Itudfoid's br. g. Aaron, .5 yrs 12st. Glh ...., 8 3 Mr. lt. Ili•arre:i hr. at. Careless, 5 yrs, I.2st. Glh 4 Mr. W. botton:'s 1)1.g. ti 'yrs. 1•1 A t UN iVERSITI." I NTEI,IAGEticE. . . OXPalty, AeG. 518.—1 n a Convocation, on Wednesday hid: the Rev. Bulkeley Bandinel, ;Master of Arts, and Felhow of New College, wai unanimously elected Bodleian Librinqati, in the'room of the Rev.• 111119 Vriee, B. D. deceased. Ott the iStli ui t. ,lie Rev. Ch 3 ,. Urvan, inducted to the Rectory of Wola , ton, Abington, owl Lancant, in :Ire 'County of (;i4iees!er, it ...id be the death of the Bev. John Price) upon the presentation of his Grace the Dithoof Beau fort. The Re.v.'l'hofluaq Watkins, A. M appointed by the Lord 'Bishop of Gloucester, t i he Chaplain of Wim:birstet College, in the rooni, of 1 , ,e Bev. N. Wtsteombe, deceased. The Bishop of Bristol leas pre ,ented the Rev. Samhel :Sayer to the I'c:l)4%ml Curacy ti Litirlield, near The Rev. 'l7liounts M.A. Felloxf of Christ College; Cambridge, has been p'resentod, by the :Master and relitAs of that Sociay, to the. Reetory of Canfield } Essex. • . . . CAMumtbat, AVG. 37.—Thv Her. Dealtry, M., A'. Fellow. of Trinity College, ha heen'presentetl to the vicarage of Clapham in surrey, oid by the death of the Rev, .',.lr.Venit. 'lite Rev.. C. W. i.e 80, Prchenthiry of Lincoln, late Pt'lloW a 1 entilr College, has liven aptioint,;4l to succeed the Iter.'Williala Dealiry, as • Professor of Mathematics :Intl Natural Philosophy et the Ed,,t Ymilia•College.tivar Liertford. The ;:ev I ti kleivett, M.. 1. Fellow of Cfate-tiall,:, has been appuititcd a Chaplain to the Forces. INUTONIPTIL The 311 7 1ers now, to znal;c their harte,t Will vu!;' grind the f 0 1 ..) of Me poor. Though the millers seem very unwilling to grind their wheat, yet, front the high ;price of , flour, with such an abundant hat vc,t, it would appear that they cared not how ,loth; they con tinned to grind the poor. The paragraph in this Paper, stating a report' that the union between an amiable young Actress anti a Noble Lord, had been prevented by a serious illness on 'the port of the latter,, has,. we are glad to find, been positively contradicted.—The report We derived from a Morning Paper. The sportsnica are likely to have admirable sport on the Ist of September. 'flo.e grounds arc almost every *here cleared,, and the birds seem to be plentitu4 although rather weak as yet on the wing. • • E.,xtitAottnivtany Navio.s•roit,—A fine tortoise shell eat was yesterday morniog.seen approaching London Brith peaceably seated in K large bowl dish. As she advanced towards 'the fall, every. one anticipated that she would be ov erturned a nd precipitated into the stream. She kept her seat, however, with great presence of In, and amidst tnitd cheers; :t hot , the centre arch with as muc h dexterity a the most experienced waterfowl. A boy be ar ing herkvoice shortly after she had made this hazardoils attempt, and taneyiff,g she wanted a gAtot, rowed towards her, anti took her info, his wherry, ‘+hen he found around her neck a parch ment scroll, staring that she had (Untie flint) Rich mond Bridge, and directing, if Ate should reach. London in safety, that she should be conveyed to. a Mrs. CLOKE) in High street.; in the Borough ) who would reward the bringer. 'lime boy, in Pur suance of these instroctions, 'conveyed poor 'miss to Mrs. CLAuttit; who seemed to he apprised of the eir , limstance, mid rewarded the messenger with -11:4 a erown.---It turned oat that the voyage was,undertitken for a wager between two moui l G,yatiemen, and that puss was embarked at, the twit of the tide in the course of the night, and happily reached her destination. without ,sustain lug any injury. is now .living Ponoe4shows, a vete-, of the name Of JAMP:S .Trit.llFlsoN, in the 84th year of. his,. Age. lie.servea with IlAwa.E, SmmoEsts, Ksinflat., itdDS*VY, and • Hoots i and was , one Of. the sailors employed in drawing-the cannOn up the heights Of. Abraham, and afterwards engaged' with the eitenivjor font hours, till vietory declared in favour of the Brif; fish:, 'Although his' long and .faithful services might justly have entitled him to a pension, yet his intiepentlent mind could never bring itself to go through the:necessary forms, and at this .mn ment he actually supports:himself by his own }at bout. at 'the loom. , ANTtrATTatTtotc----The Wakefield Stage.4ag, gon, from Alessrs.•DrAcoN‘s, London. Wall, has been three times front 'London to Wakefield, in Yorkshire and back (a distance of more than eletien hundred miles) with only one p'riming of the Patent Composition, sold at No. 40;Chariug, cross, near the Admiralty. ' Clu aturday, while two of the labourers. were employed in lev , dliag the gromal for the new de pet at Greenlaw (Spotlitad), a large batik of earth, which had been omlertatoz . d, gave way, attdaearly buried them alive. They vert: dmg oat, .aad eAr ried to Peimiettik fqr medical assii!tmee-, bat one of theta, tvo ttre sorry to say, (lied before it conk! be procured, The other is 111 a tair way of re, eoVery.', .! By the last advices from Surinam ltarn. brtn re. eeived letters to the 12th ofJune ; trot: whiTh regret to Mid that, mucu discontent pre. , ds i ctitat. colony, owing. it is said, to . the Prociaalat;ons published by time Cotuntissiontr appointed for the segnestration of :di, property there helongitag to subjects of Holland, and nil nations in alliance with 'ranee. . Mr. llelli4e., one: of the Members of the Court, having expressed an Opinion - adverse to the Inca- sures Alluded to, was innitediately ordered by the Governor to (pit tile Court, and to be Suspendedl • against tquch liroceeding several Members of the ourivarinl proter,teil, ‘ as no Governor was 'em.'. powered to give such an order before the 7tiember should he regularly tr . :ed, he being chosen by the inhabitants. • Messri,Vlier and Do-Rives having subsequently gone round to the inhabitants with a Petition to the Parliament of, Great Writain, for redress of their, grievances; wore iminediately ordered intO custody, and to find bail to Keep the peace, in tch thousand guilders. Business is said to be at a stand The following, and similar Proclamations, have been issneci .6 To oNviote all difficulty at the period of clearing ont, Mr. Bent again recommends the Captains of the ships at present loading in tile river. not to sign any bills of lading, until final iirrau;onents are made respecting the proprietorship of the yeti:got:6 on bOtlril. * (Signed) " JOHN BENT, Rec. and Man. " Receiver's-office, June 2, 1813." " By his Excellency Major-Gencral• , Pitons' PoNn.tim, 'commanding his Majesty's Land forces in the colony.: of Starinam,Gurernor acid Comotander-in-ChirfAc. &c.• " Whereas Nit.. Relit, tholteceiver and •Manager of Ahsen- • t,e Property has represented:l.lmo, -that my Proclamation of • the 1 rah ult. roptirmg the holders of all desigmn eti in the said proclamation, to render their.statements of the • same on or beforeihe anti tilt. has slut been fully complied - with ; it is hereby made, known, that a further delay kill l,tt afforded for this purpose, until Thormlny, the loth instant ; after which day Administrann • of Plantations, in particular, - neglecting to comply, are hereby informed, that. they Wilt not only be superseded in their administrations, but, together with all other persons failing herein, will be liable to such • farther penalties, as a determined disobedience sir his Maje*- ty's cm»mands may , render it necessary to enforce. " Anti, whereas, nformation has been reeeive4 that vu •rions evil-disposed persotis are •attempting to impress the, public mind with false alarms respecting the operatioiss of. the Commission in question, the most 4ctioua warning is hereby giveni u that the severest measures will be promptly en forced against all those' who may be found in future cocking Ilse of such improper and inflammatory language iu th,te versatien or otherwise.' And it is further hereby die eeted, that, when any doubts arise respecting•any of the pointscon net:tett with the .property to which lily preelinnation at toe 15th tilt, cc lilies, the persons interested are to apply for planation to the said receiver and manager, Mr. Bent, or to me, us the circumstances of the ease nosy scene to'requre. " And that no - person May plead ignorance of this lay pro thanatioo, the %MHO shall be generally promulgated a s tul „ anisesl in all the customary places, and sent round from plantation to plantation. • 4 , Given at Government-lionii,,in the cohAy of Surinam, this2d•day:of June, 181:4 and in the . 6.3 d yea* of his Ma, • jesty's reign. (signed; . "P. BONHAM, 44 By his Excellenty's cutuinand. (Steed) Al 4 l.RtYlt, Gov.,,See' God gars the King.• THE MARKETS. The Wheat markets, cut Monday last, being stated at 10s, per quarter lower than the preceding Monday, what prevented Flour from fulling in due proportion ? As the Bakers arc compelled by ar assize to re. plate the price of bread by the price of flour, why shoubt not tho Millers he also obliged to re gulate ibe'price of flottr according to the price of wheat *i • Why should those nests of Mealmen, yelept Friends, at Uxbridge,.have the power (by their nonlinat sales amongst themselves) CO raise or ket i. up the markets ? Why should there not be proper persons ap poiuted (at a moderate salary) to, attend the mar. kets, tor the purpose of seeing that wavy sale which is apparently made of wheat and flour is bone jide delivero and paid for at the price agreed on 'at the time of sale These regulations, in my opinion, would crush the velarions syste►n at present pursued by the Millers ; and the hc.►unty of Providence would he converted into what an all-wise Beinwintended--- a genera►l blessing to the Poor. A. B. m TEOfIOLOG CCAL JOURNAL. BY It; BANKS, PDTI.osOPHICAL INbTRUNLNT MAKER, STRAND. ..._......... . ' I'lit4itmt!tier. ' :.• Weatlwr.. .. - . 1:. • '-4. i..; 71 , g .=a; 0. , ' 4 .1.9 z Aug. u 0 4 aillelltti 41 r. 6 55 64 53 '80.15 1' air V,iic 92 59 5:1 61 47 99.89 ' 11;tiu 1),). 93 -56 59 66 •50 .94 .Li Fair Dq. 04 . 56 59 67 i:i2 ;. , ,0.1!) 1)0. Du.` 25 3. ,5' tl7 52 4 0. , • 1)o. - Cluutiy 46 ~.!) 59 (18 `54 .'2l ' - ' Ott. Vair 27 59 51 64 54 .17 Cltly* Cloudy . , .13 ' ' Light ltniu, lumvasurahle. ' Ott Sunday, an inquest which sit. ott the hotly of a person supposed to' have been murdered Bokerbong, yeturned" the 'feillowina verdie4 me 4 a , n ‘ s vh o o f: n Dennis e Macon xectiti preserve the public y ".That John - Magrath had come to his death hy peace, t'o on of his o ice, lord to bloly of which he died, without malice, with his pole, on the side of the head, whiCh caused a con cussion in his brain, of Which he died." A Shocking o cc u rrence took place at lit bit's Pond, about four miles tuna Eglnnit t Th evening. A ME. KNowcEN, aceoinp4niec by ft iend of the name, tat SM,ll."ii CVO ret,111'lliitli11 0 , 111!, • nt e leven O'cioc,k irt ni g ht, Atter hnviog wttlt friend, &Ow 17-,gluon Races. at E n glefiCiti-green, when the bori . te startc4 out Of the road, and over turned the chaise into Si kind at gravel-pit, sixteen feet below the sin face of the rold. The vehida eticard unhurt, bylaving clung to the chaise in lta 4.lVsCent.