The Sun. — London, England, 1805-12-20 00:00:00

I BERLIN; Dec..10.--We received, the day before yesterday, intelligence of a decisiYe, 'battle which took place near Tnras, between the Russians and the French, and Which terminated entirely to the advantage of the former. , The loss of both armies, is estimated at 25,00 Q men. Ent what caased the' greatest disquietude 'amongst the Austro-RUssian • Army was; their being ignorant during the whole .day of:the 3d of the situation of the Emperor of Resstx, .it not being };Hoorn what had . .becorne 'of that Monareli. Happily, yeaterday we received in this respea tie most satisfadory intelligence. Xiis Majesty had exposed his pei•son ill the inidst of his Troops, but his brave Soldiers had, .delivered him from danger.. it is. said that tt had three horses killed under lihn. This .IYro ' tarchi displ a y e d a bravery .1 which make .tis_ fear for •his life.- On the 4th the Russians retrieved The check 'which they had received the preceding day ; they re -took their ammunition, as well as the, prisoners which the Enemy had made, and resumed their former position, Whilst' the : Enemy ret re ated : The ti me w h en the Russians proposed to mak e their :attack the enemy was informed of twenty-four hours previously; having been also informed b y .a d es e rter, that the Emperor ALEXANDER was in the centre of the army, the French bore down - upon- it with all • their force, and succeeded in breaking it. This news btitig, carried to Ohnutt • the Emperoi of GititMA NY advised his august spouse to retire With hiS !uilY to Teschen. Prince PANGRAVON, who ;was t 7ith his corps at some distance' from the 11011 !of immediately made a movement, attacked, ilercely-thetight wing of the French, and operated lootgable diversion for the Austro-Rtissian arms. • -"toetlinstriansfonght with a valour which diserYes the 1' • wghest praise... .We expect every Moment the details the result of this glorious affair. ' ' n iVatches were received from Count HAUGW ITZ , (Wed from Vienn a the 2d iilg• miter the 4th, when Fortune had 'decided in • fa yclur uf the Combined. 'finny; they resumed their , • go'ition near Austerlitz., and•prepareci, to attack the " 444 ei11Y again 'on the .sth. Daring the Rattle, the reral cry 0, the Russians was, " Victory or t i: G th ,„ ! l 4 l , lle Regiment-of Guards, cotinriandecl 'by ,puke CONOTANTINE,.tbtIgiIt witti heroic valour. The Austrian Cavalry also contributed by 'heir brave ry to the success. of the day. • V ny 4l4 " , N0v.:24,- 7 -Front the preparationsmade hi the Ftench, there i 5 reason to believe that they glri aeon enter Hungary.. They have already pre ed,,, 4.Protiatnation - to the Hungarian 'Natien, in . t i l ' e i. i vnelt, Latin„ and Hungarian Languages, which C e) ;; t ri r t „ en d to distribute on their entrance into the . °4 --.' a nd in which it is stated, that the Em i)otehrt°,rl.l\l;.'l',°,42, oN., in setting foot in Hungary, has no.. - ° Pet Ulan to force the Lmperor of AtisTai4 to make Pea. the Religion d the c'e ; that he will, in consequence, respet „.i• ; an -,,‘"•,BlLtrantee the Property and Liberty of indivi b,io:ll.44:i;;rrttovertirie..ll;fiarelplrciin'thciaplllehs,itvilliBl L tate4 Pttn'is w il i e l d ° watls but ifis Majesty the Emperur of the Fittmett %,- () P 4s '' 'n 'his turn, that' the Nation, will receive the lEtorious Army with respeot, •will take care of i(s 111.a.Mteliance,, and will,not suffer any offence to be i i,v i i ‘ a to it, whi c h w ill .: b e punit h ed with ' severity. illi e,,k ; outit DE PALFY has quitted Presbourg, and ' e rred the couimanc/ of that ..tewn .on,. Major -ittß elt. ,--. .- 7.- • •• . . , : . -,,; i . ~ . . twi n . . ' 30, -...e have certain aclvices of the.Rittich ''''7 ...6 "tete& PreSbOarg in the .afternoon- of the (- I ,' , th • One C6luitut marched into the Counties' or 1 7 ae lib(;urg, Eivenberg, and Wieselburg: . We de t ot 'Yet know whother they have occupied those 2 4 'ns ; bin it is certain they will .soon become the ,(4(taire of bloody scenea., as a Column of Russian 4reops marched from Corfu, by Dalmatia and Cro 4ia, t o 1-I . l.ipgary; ;Ltd the Levy en Maw is in hill, ivlty in.l,over S4kolly. - `,A. Bialetiii in the French anti German Languages. been posted . up at th e. corners of the streets,; ),4lielt statc, that the Army of It i ly itaa effeCted a teen `ion with ,thOc;raiid French Army : that rile 4crtiicli are masters Of Venice, &c. ; and that 'their CAftriy will be,reinforced ,by a new Army o f C on• tiPtS. . 4 ; 11 4oLpric., 4.—An Insurrealon' is- pr e Pa r i ng lOr Austrian Poland. All the Poles have been sepg. rated from the Austrian prigoners,. and are -re foiq4 partieular Leion,. -. Koscivsxo 'has l ueived ordifi pair t o tFe head-quarters of di° Frencll 'A r mi e . Legion whieh was with the Army ;,,,,, tal Y mar without delay for Moravia.— the pc,)l6h Legion, • all the ci.devant Polish c ers Who are iniemplolecl have been required to - to tbe, bead-quarters of the French Army in k i , r av l 4, Deputation is -even ,spolten of .whi at ch li r ' °mu sent from Poland to the bead-quarters t itin. •It i s said also that the celebrated PAstvAkr G rot7 has , becran . to raise his 1)04, and _that, sup« Sorted_ by a Foreign Power, he is . preparing. to levy. keew A rmy. • 4 41 1 3.011 OF Sail; DATAVIAN GIsNSRAY. DM%CZ. SiRS. , tg 3 -•, . lan remitting to your Majesty the Letter w i th the . Grand Pensionary, my ,B F uther-i44aw, done me th e h ono u r - t o ' c h arge me, esteem nett happy in being the Interpreter to' your Ma "tt• of the sentiments exci te d' in' him by tee asto.. Ma 'h, success obtained by the arms of yontv.Ma-: Jet, The Grand Pensionary has liarticularly 4 7 etvtme, Sire, to expose to you, that having had Wortunity of observing with his own eyes, the i t : s oked and p erfidious policy of .england; he hrii t e.v • (A l surprised titan'perhaps any person to . so that that Uer nmeni wduld not without having once i t r i e e'as'ed apart of the Continent against y our - Zl4- ,and your "Mips. Before his departure trout Lon he knew that, in breaking the Treaty of Amiens, tiZrattinental War entered deeply into the calculi. 3 of the British Ministry, • • kisf-4pertente has proved,.. Sire,' that the Grand tr llt .; t ° 4ary . aS not deceived' in his, expe6tations; th e 4 was !till los .deceived in 'his conyi&ion, that h a polo s of Your.Mijesty, • would overcome the plots hi a , ne d by a tortuous policy.. The result of your th at .PxPleits not only. jUstify, but even surpass t_convi4ion ; and your' Majesty has ag,ain given 310,, e ta °Pe a brilliant proof that you always know, frustrate the hopes 'and projeas of Your 't„I: vnl o 4 4 , (l aud_ to reali?e• the .hopes of y . our requutiary .e/aanes me, 4ircr, to lieg of (Signed) "J. J. Bmy6E.. " Maj4r-Gen. and Gov. of the Hague.". LETTER OF THE GRAND PENSIONARY OF HOLLAND. SIRE, After all that your Majesty had already done in the glorious cared which you have''run, it would ap pear that nothing- could., astonish.' This idea, Sire, must have hem,' peculiarly proper, on my part, who haVe Kati such near opportunitieS of knowing and of admiring the extent of your . genius ; but What your Majesty has done in this Campaign which seems to be terminated when scarcely begun, is still 41 nem: , prodigy, by the bcildest conception, by rapidity in , the,employment . of means; and by the splendour of the results. I. feel a ne c ess ityi-Sire, of expresiing to you the sentiments of joy which your great , ex ploits have excited in me, as well as in my country ; I see in them a neW guarantee that your Majesty will accomplish the part of regplator of the destinies of nations, and •of benefaaor of humanity in general, and of your Allies in particular. My brother4n law, General Bauca, is charged with remitting this Letter to your Majesty; he will be the interpreter of the sentiments of adntiration, of the. most profound 'veneration, and of the most sincere attachment to your• person,' as well as of the ' wishes which I un-' ceasingly make, that your Majesty, after having forced •yeur Enemies to accept a. Peace, to which your Majesty will know how to give a charaZiter of stability, Mny at length enjoy, with your Allgttst Family, the swet% speCiacle 1217 the re-establishment VW rights' ofnations, c ff e el e d by your great labours, the liberty of seas, the teneiabions of .humanity, Vie constant lo6e qf your People, and the gratitude of your faitlfful Allies. I beg of your Majesty to re-' &ive kindly the homage of my profound. respect. " Sire, "Your Majesty's most obedient humble Servant, (Signed) "R. J. StiIttYiELPENNINCK. Higge, Nov. i, dos. ".G; r;ind Pensimay of Holland." INSPAUCK, DEC. 3.-- , -Prince Roun,l4, with his Corps, arrived in the neighbourhood of • Hassan° on the 24th ult. after having driVen the 'French from 'Botzen to Brixen ; but as some hundreds of the pea santry. took part in these affairs, Marshal NEY has laid a fine of 300,000 francs upon the Administra- I at Botzen, which ‘.has been advanced, for the -present, by the Commercial Interest at that place. Before Marshal NEY left Salt' burgh i he addres .Red.the following Document to the Estates of the Tyrol " You will take a, particular charge in the super- . • intendance of the affairs nt the Mines of Schewetz, i - .and their s dependencies at Hall, Brixlegg, Acherain; upon condition that you give an , account of the same when it may be required;, You must be care . ful that none of the raw or manufadured materials be taken out of the magazines; private property shall be duly restored to'the owners. It is of great importance that, the support of between three and four rhousand families, which depend 'upon these cstabliihnleuts, .should be secured to them by,a" . wise Adhlinistration." . Before 'Marshal 'l\l"Hy's departure, he addressed th 9 follgwing Proclarotion to the Tyrolese: ' " TYROLV:ANTS, ' " The French Army, a6ting in conformity with , the dispoSitions Of His' Majesty the Emperer.NA POLIMN; is about to leave your Country. He has ordered, that the Posts and, the commands in ',the isame -should be 'committed to our Allies, the Bava rian Troops. I admonish the Constituted Authori itiesi, And particularly th© Clergy:, to second the re presentittions made to the r o ple by. the Archduke •Joifie, trz. that they submit themselves to the laws of the- Vi tors 'atid that they neither bear arms against us not our Allies., " Upon my d eparture, I shall recommend the stritctest discipline to Gun. SIEBEM Commandant of the Bavarian Troops ; I expea the Tyroleans well observe the same conduCt towards them a to ourselves, in which I have reason to praise the zeal you'have manifested, in supplying; our Troops with prbvtsiOns. i hope, when I am far distant, I shall hear that you have followed my advice, and that you will turn n deaf ear to the faithless repre. ientations of the evil.minded, , who spread then . selves over the country to preach rebellion : should any .disturbance occur, the Bai , arian Troops will know how to punish the authors of them; and, if ne . - cessary, my 'corps of the Army, or that of Marshal AUGEREAU, will be at hand, to restore Order, and chastise,the guilty. Tyroleans, you must bear the calamities of a war, in which nothing is , to be got; with patience. A permanent, and, probably, a speedy Peace, will restore tranquillity to all Na. tioni.—Tyroleans; you have witnessed my confi. dence—l reckon upon your loyalty. (Signed) ' " NEY." .I{Atsvovta, Dec. B.—We understand that to-day and the eight following days the Prussian Troops will graduatlyevaeuate the territory-of Gottingen, to ad vance., it is said, into the Eleaorate of Saxo n y an d into lrraneonia. Your hundred waggons have been demanded of the peasants, to be employed from the. th to,, the I,sth, to convey the baggage to Muhl hausen, &c. where the Russians have established magazines.' A French Piquet, consisting of about eighty men, which had ventured too far from Hameln, was taken by the advanced posts of the lath Regiment of Russian Chasseurs. Yesterday seven prisoners,,madeon that occasion, were brought in here ; the others will arrive to-day .:This is the first ata of hostility which has taken place in our environs. HAMBURGII, PLC. 1 3.---(Eleven at night). M. ikivitiutzNs ha received, this evarling, al? ex. •••• .•••••••,. •••10 .L31t04 }W. ,14,3 vu tue most glorious results .NAhich have signalikd the military annal 4 of ancient or tuo:iern tiMes. .Ha begs of you to ac, cept. his wishek; that a : prompt and solid Peace Which your . Majesty will give to Europe, may, be the fruit of your vast conceptions, and that your Majesty, after.having spread through the hearts of your. Enemies the terror of your . arras ' i ' may. make known to Europe, that you also know . hoW 'to maintain her in Pea c e. He finally charges me to express to you, Sire, hoiff much the paternal soli , citude .which animates your Majesty towards his country fills him with the most perfedt:eonfidence,' that at the epoch of that wished-for peace, your Majesty May reserve for Batavia the destinies that the most loyal . and most faithful people should ex, pe& from . the most pow<4ful and most magnani, Mous Ally HAMauiic t u, DEC. 13.—Exttati of a Letter, from Vienna, of the 6th Dec. 1130. - . 5 to the French Mini-. LAVORET; WiliCil' mils se n t by t h e -bitter, by an Estalette to. the French Minister here, 11Z.BouateNNE,..by whom it was received this even ing at. seven o'clock. • . • • • Motortua,AmtsTsa ExTaAoitnix.iialr; "1 hasten to inform ycitir Excellency, that in eon ' seciLICOCC of the decisive •and ever-Metnerable battle which has ennobled the plains of; Austerlitz . ; in Mo ravia, an Armistice was couchided, liyvirtue 'of which the Russians; •who now - fort.h atorp4 of no More than 25,000 .men, will return le ., ftilssia, , .and ii a, very short.time will march.through the.two Gallicias.. His Excellency M. TALLEYRANO is jl e otie to lirunti, and every thinesectris to sbew tint Prelithiniries of Pea " ce between Fra nce and AttStrill"will be `Slituid. The Emperor. FrtANcis ,hes'.:,liart an interview • with. the Emperor. NkpoLaott.et the. French ad vanced posts ; where the two of gave eac h other, their hand s ,. as a:pledge ';of r mutual deter mina tic n to put an end to theitniseriesldf war. ff. I annex the PrOclamatioti:Which" the Emperor NkPoLEON atit4teSSdtohis Artur,after the celebrnt . ed battle of the 2d of December : kocLAMATit)N. " SOLDIERS, ", • lam satisfied with.yott. In the battle - of Auster lit?: you 'have justified what I expe&ed from your intrepidity. You havecoveredyoutselves with eternal glory. An Army of 100,000,mer,;, which was com , mandecl by the Enverors - of RUSSIA and AUSTRIA, hail i been, in less than ! hours, , either cut off or dispersed. Wh a t esca p e d your sword have thrown Alieniselves into thelakes. Forty Stand of Colours, the iStandards 'of the Russian . Imperial (4uard, one hundred and twenty pieces of cannon,' twenty Generals, above. 30,000. prisoners, are .the fruits of this ever ineniorable battle. ' ' " That' Infantry, so celebrated, and superior to you in numbers, have proved unable .to resist yotir charge, and, henceforth, you have nu rival to fear. Thtts, in less than two monthS, the third Coa lition is conquered and.. dissolved. Peace cannot 'be at a great distance—but, as I promised to rriy people before crossing the Rhine, I will concl u d e i t on l y upon terms consiste n t with my pledge, and . I:vhich shall secure not only the indemnification, but the reward of my Allies. • • • !" Soldiers ! When the French People pliced the Int. p4riJl Crown upon my head, I trugted to you to enable moo miintain it in the high splendour of glory which alone could gite value in tayestiimitioa, bun at that mentour Enemies et itertanted the desi ;u to tarn al, and clefradeit.; and the iron etxmn ‘Oncli was pined kly theblood .of so Many li`renchmen, would they have compelled me to place 'on tthe head of my bin - 01;:st foe ,;• an extravagant and, foolish proposal which y(in have, prought to .no ng h t oa the anniversary of y our :.EMper.or„',s Coronition.. You ~ -have .tangfit - t gut it is easier for, thpul to defy uncl. to threaten, than sto subdue 1 1 4. :, • - " Soldiees When every thing necessary to the security,thc happiness, and prosperity of our Country bas `beat achieved, will I return 'you my thanks. in France, Then Will you be theo*as of iny tenderest - 'care. My People -will receive you with raptUre. and joy. To say to me--. 04 was in: the... Rattle of Au.s. .terditz,'—will be enough to authotiz . e the That is a 13rave,Man • (Sinned) " PO LEON." nead-quarters„ at Austerlitz, Dec. 31 6805." Notwithstanding the severity of the season, one day last week, at Carlisle, there wcie,no less than tour etna-grecn matrimoni:st paniei 4t due inn. The confidential' Clerk of a wholesztle fionie in Watling-street disappeared on` Wednesday last„ leav ing his accounti deficient above 30001. On Sunday sa`nnight, at noon, an alarming fire broke out in a stable adjoining the prttrniqes occu pied by Mrs. Emma Appleby., Stocktorr-opon.frees, which contained i quantity of hav, straw, and corn, and two valuable mares, one Q1 . 14'11101 was sufromted. ft originated from the carelessoesS of a .servar4 who had left a candle burniifg eninst the wall, • •. Ares:;, V'ith the s hit U .144. ttlr? of instaiit, tic) latdi It ttatea the T.'rtil(.l) to have gained Vlefoiy; It , isiapi,l)ftve - last one tinthirot and twenty piZ.efiii of cannon, all their stan,terdi and baggage, and ~thirty thousand prisoners ; that . the Einperpr of 11t. it visited AciotvApALITR after the ilittlo ; that they cordially embraced, anti that no arrant-ice wa4'-eorieltided.—". I'hi s will apliear ta 7 rnorrpsV in our .Pipet:. ' The latter part is, in' a great measure, contradialed by tine-above accounts. ANOTHER LETTER, 'SA DATE. The Emperor,Of Rubita had three; horses killed under him. This Nlonarch-shvws the • most as tonishing personal bravery, but exposes. too much .his valuable lite. On the first day, as the Rns sians were manceuvring to -attack-, they were anti cipated by the French. The French learned that the Emperor of Busse,, was iu the centre ; they • therelbre direeed their whole force, to 'that quar ter, and had the good fo.rune.td break' the This was the state of things when the first news was' sent to Olmutz ; and Prince -PAS;oaArrolst, who, with his . Corps, was distant one day's march 'from the field of battle, hastening up, threw himself on the right wing of the French, and thus relieved the Russians and Austrians in the .other wing and centre. The Austrians thught with the greatest bravery. A Letterfrotn Olmutz, of 3d, contains news perfealy according , with the above. On the' iith' nothiner further was known there, than the termina tion iu ftvour of the Austro-Russian Army, but no details. These are the accounts hitherto received of this battle, which will, probably, decide the fate of the campaign, perhaps of the War. Some reports state the l'oss of the Russian and Austrian Arndes to be,. at least, twenty thousand killed, and wounded; and that of the French, at thirty th ousan d killed, and ten thousand Prisoners, with all their. Artillery and Bag gage'; some acid, that Boxitrmerz himselfleft the field with only fifty horse. This last grand attack, whit% decided the event, is 'said to have ,been made by the Emperor ALEXAN DER in person, at the head of thirty thousand Guards and Grenadiers. We look impatiently for further news, • - :POLIC77 IVUtisiell-fibusc---'Yesterday: Mr. Mueley, a Surgeon, in. the City, brou g ht his: Apprentice-before the I,oun IVaraa, for striking him, and inuning away. The young,man alleated id detente of condua, that he had tint struck. itis master, but Lad merely lifted his hand' to defend himself. He also stated, . that he was not instrated iii hiS but kept to. clean keires, shoes, Site.. tiritlt Other work, diSgraCeful to hint as the ptipil..of tuzeQn. Rig uSage, in other respe&s, he descrihA tb. b so bad, that he ran away to serve in the Navy, which he.preferred to his master's service. 1 . 1i6 Com plainant denied the asnerticinn of APpreinieei, and regaeited . the LQAD MAYOR to puni4ll hint; wnw, 'the better to do strict justice to the panie.s, °Mei ed theta to attend, a further hearing, and to procluct witnesses of their behaviour towards each other. The Magistrates of Union Hall have a very cu rious case before them for determination. Two wo men ciniM to be the mother of a fine child of two ye;irs sand a half 01d. , --the one, nearly at the time when „the ,thild should have been born, according to the register, lived with a baker in Whitechopel, and it appeared .had a ,connexion with a Gentleman of property, , who, ishe alledges, was the fattier of the child in,question : she is preppr6d, as Sheittte4; to prove the birth of the child, by the inan,inidwife who deli Sered her, the register of birth by the cler gymaitarid the personal Marks by the nurse who was, in, attendance otyber.. The other 'LAO who : Claims is the wife of a gardener and Seedsman itt - 'St. .George's Fields; she is also Prepared with re gistersand proofs, in a similar manner, v. ith the ad dition,, that she had continually nurtured the child Until the present time, exc'em an interval of 3 Aays; when the child stolen away fitun the door of her house in. Mansfield-place. After diligent search, the child. yas found ; in the care of a poor,loOking man on London Bridge, who; whiletheaffectionr,te mothey, was' caressing her infant, escaped, b'inee then, the dhild was f orc ib ly taken ,away, and the restoration to her who claims as the lairftil 'nuttier was required.. I Its consequence of orders reeeived by Marquig respeding the §ettlententlately formed at 4altunhangan, diredions had beet! given to mint tittish"lhe possession of that. island. Several sitiph were taken up to bring away the servants, ii;rtli civil and milita . ryi with the gettlets, that had irtiVed the r e since the- Eniilish took 'PoSsession, which ,consisted of three or • tour hundred persons; Most of whoa were Chinese. The birth.day of her. Most Faithful Majesty the QUEEN of PORTUGAL was celebrated yesterday at the Thatelethifouse Tavern with its usual conviviality, and magnificence. The dinner was splendid, and the company numerous. Their Excellencies' the Sardinian and Neapolitan Ambassadors, with seve ral' Portuguese - Gentlemen invited, were. present God save the Rule Britannia, and a yariety.or other Songs and Glees, were given, in d very supe rior manner. After the, five customary.TeaSts; viz., " the Quee n of Portugal," " the Prince .Regent," ‘c the King," " the Prince of *ales," and " the Sovereigns of the A m b assa d ors present," the lowing were given 'with unbnunded applauSe May the Portuguese; in every quartcr eat the •ClObe, be convinced that the independence ot t:. it ct.-tintryf and the, Existence of the Family of lift r, ANc4, are s)trolitiloo s and, therefore, be r( V)l'Vcra to 51411.1,ur tali with the 11 ntae of , l'lttAo;kivvii.'--‘ Suture happiness of Itajy.' ffiendsnip between Portugal and Entland be neier y •ed.'—‘ May, every Porttrgnese remortir and link 'it thy rinuldayFi of DON 19HN the First .--‘ • May PorroAal be h rio a p. p.; rir,itt spite of her Enemies, whht know it. • Ikl,l the PM', tnguessi over niti with lotion anti titinness.*-1 M.iy the 'Witt. bitant* 01 thc•llitta« Marine Possestiorts Portug.il I.ol)tinttti to 61)2W that they ate not Colonists, but Pbrolgueae.'—' Map , the present Imperi.al.and Royal C o nfed eracy tiltinottely tea t to the gerieraltranyttillity of the world.'—' Foreign Atroatt.i. saelors, in their abmcr,' An embarkation of Cavalty is aboUt to talie plaCe at Dover. Two Regiments Of Light liragoon4 are exPelied there for thatvarpose,;.aad a suctietept. number :of Tra mports. are said ttibe ordered round for, their immediate reception. Sml'mFl4:t.p MARKET, Die: i o . •, clay',4 Market was well supplied with difre . rent. e kinds.,of Cattle, parties 1a prime beasts, whielt .were in 'great abinidance, and the. trade was tolerably gocid the prices' sully support Monclay's tuarkat, and Polt is-siiineWliiik advanced. ',Thtibm.sincss done In the 4ayinarket was trifling,. neither Flay ntsClover . . support last, .prtces ; .traw kevrs steady. stale last prices. -;--The fUllewing prices tint ,itutnbers rmy I Pa dopendeas4 as an atcurdte staenlei!t Td sink the - Offal per'sone of 811). Beer 46. 04. toffs . ,0d..,m 4a. 04.1; tdi 5 lir Ve W . % od, to dd.—Pork •ss. 6LI. to a t . Itealtb' l 47s;:—Sticup .4 ,1 7 ‘1111,qiux.p, to 41. o.s. 16S. t —Clove( 31 i , os to 51, As.- Straw 11. O gs.' C 6 rit 4 E:i'ateitticht, bEc. 2:0.-14 heat is .here lb tolerable quantity, , itbstiy of teuitining - simples presuming, a reduelion, tew Salgt ar Ina s, and thoie at less ;, Barley jilcewisc i White Peasc,also at less;' and Bemiii rather cheaper ; •there aro good . supplies at' Oak., and it' is hut the samples of tirst quality that fetch last p r i ce; fine Flour nominally at the currency, but sales are rnade at less;,- dther ar ticks at hide variation. wtmat 4Bs a 604 3 iii chi Ream, . 5. 2 $ A 5. 0 I Fine ditto) - 743 a 71g ot: Tick Jinn. 444 ,i 12 s 0 1 Rye; . « 32$ a 36$ eti ( ) 3t9 , 219 a aeS 3 „12$ riti 11,tricy . . 2gs, a 33s 64 , Poland ditto 33i 3, .' ,4 Malt z . 66,,, a 713 od Rape Seca ~.. W bite poise - 4ts a 47s dd Pim: PlQut Cls a 704 'Oft (; my ditto 37$ a 4IS 04 Sec° ol o . 6os a osi cd Bow- • Wedsiscliq Edwards; upwards of ao yhars of ap:c, with keeping a disorderly house in I ,, i.:cstcr-sm : —. Leicester-sqvare. The PrHoner ti i ocr-ri . pT(',l LL, ,house for above thirty years, audhas cl; - r;r d pradiccs, for which she has been 5e..1,11 I h;lt. ciicted. The last time; the'Pa!isli dici !p't a sentence, in consequence of her signing an . nient to discontinue her pray ices; .but whiclL she. had not adhered to, pteadinA that she had tic) •(Abel means of getting a living. She set up this plea aga in on Wednesday evening, Stating, tkat it the only business she h a d been brought up to; and; hi Instl - fication, said, she was not bound to ask every rigla and'Womin, who canie to lodge at her house, wlk.: ther they were tfidn and wjfe?—L•She,waS acimiited to - ball, in two ittreties Of 601. and herself in 10oi. to answer;tho complaint the tqisning Ses,iion3.