The Sun. — London, England, 1805-04-01 00:00:00

Dr.LUI.V..I.TARCH 28. Ti HL fortificatii:ns upon dicey Island are neatly tb ; they consist of a Martell° double -tower, mouting.twOpieces of heavy ordnance, calculated to hear e in ever_four y directi on , an d a battery Mounting largguns, to which is to be attached at all times an Officer and fifty men. The Martell° Tower at ford Paade, near tiselt4nck, i s a l so in great Sea forwardnerss. This tower differs from the geoerality of those already eteeted, the diameter at the top projeCting sq as to extend the diameter of the base, for the purpose of giving space the more completely to manage the two pieces of heavy ordnance which are to be Placed u al~nprm this doubl e tower. S The Wickh am R evenue Cutter, with the Alert Qinuffigice, capturfql after a chase of 24 hours, at. tived at Carlitiglord on the 23d inst. R FASHIONS FOR APRIL. N _____.......„.„... ..... iccount of the Coutt Mourning the Spring Fashions' wul experience a temporary suspension. ln the mean time, the ladies , tin. walking. wear black chip hats lined and Ittiminctl with g r ey; or white chip, with black'trimming ;- redresses of black-sarsnet, with black silk stockings, and : 1 , 1 4 kid Or velvet shoes; Spanish cloaks of black velvet, r..'Hirnme'r with lace, and black gloves. Caravan hats of black ~, With a long drooping teather, will be worn by the t /Atonable' El long For the Opera, or full dress, long lle!tAacklace veils, the head ornamented with cut jet beatti. and 'l4leent o f the same, or small turbans of black velvet, with ie. 4l norld crescent in the tront ; necklaces and crosses of cut itlli,t tobe of black velvet with jet or diamond eltaulets ; 'white armlets, with' black bracelets ; or chemise of Zt 4lllle allnet, with long train, and vantlyked round the bot• . 1 . 1 With black velvet ; long flawing :veils of black late, or Rzln'''`! te .qielY tine tiff :ny, vantlyked with silver all round,' de. 441)Cg to the haws, and disposed so as to form a graceful kind rl ` wil [126 Itentrally adopted by such of our Ladles ~ 'Y elegance sell virea. .1it40,4)14-L REstaitis.—Among the fashionables rouge Is ti t ZWQ,,t4,; but it is With regret we observe, that it has only td Kip. to a more deleterious cotnposition—white lead; . ,viatrtainly our females do not enhance their beauty by di. . lit t i l Peir,faces of that acknowledged ornament, the . hair, r i . . 81 11 g it to appear of a deadly white ; we hope, for the i. ; _i ot taste and beauty, this barbarous mode will get into .41129 e) and we shall itgain behold them blooming, at least,. iV u t,_' colour, and increasing its effect by the contrast o f m i d p,..,_enlack, orauburri hair, lightly curled over the cheek u , vn ad., , , i OPt*IA,-L La Yergine del Sole was repeated Thtot!i..l..ll4trar,laucteas, on Saturday last', at the King's e erie ' %.2RASSIN I WAS very impressive and ex. telle N In aning.--It is pity that she will ven. Iltiopn.tooki.chiiio.bis with her voice, which, be. YON, 4 certain pitch, rather offends than gratifies ' i J ib ! 4 r• Ile favourite Duet was encored. It was 9,eliVitfully accompanied by WE Ten set , 1., and so was the Air in vt hid) d e Pirgin addreasrd her father. 4 ; l"siti t was very interesting and pathetic in this '-: 1 1 14 'i The I).inces had nothing to distinguish them. `l3t house hail 4 large and splendid audience. . ' Tlit TFllitllta. 7 . be Wheel of Fortune was . .I)tatght forward on Saturday last at Covent Garden i '4 1/14eica.httei, befor e a numerous Audience. The Comedy, , ‘sl,. ',One of the best of the Author's, was cast b r' . 4 t 91e gener Ist • Yth of the Company ; ~ . Kt. , d Siren tit ! • 1 1 . 48 is himself a host in renrsddock, which he sustained Wi t h i • .1 feelin g and etre& 1 1, , .. . . lIR USU I e ?erg yt : ' w h ere h e j,,, ow es particularly QlreCting in 1.4 e scene 74tilies to, Yo unt Woodville the villainy of his , that f la t flut the - whole of his performance was .in "...,4;t4/4r style of atting which demands anti de. 4 !,,c,i 'the afternliin and' liiiptati3i 'of 'a 'l"et3pri.: vv?° i h tilt, to be 43 much distinguished for judgment in e.altleal merit ea ch distinguished in protean -1g it. ' 4 s;„; lt e• f ttends of Little BETTY, who are resolved a . ;. lt ake hay while .the sun shines," thinking, ~'",,i ' he was not perform from the Monday till i;7.11y, at into Perform Theatre, the barre n in. 021 1 1 4 1 t i n g,,! " too h ug, signified to the Covent,4arden 41.-6'lse;ro th4vlhey might have hint for an interme. taiiii,,,Tlght ; and those Managers,. being equally f,,li:li.tO take advantage of the present e . popular ' read ily accepted the Ur. ' il ' . k4ll /04 , v lii* r.. as Very ' rash 'and foolish in di:char:in t 1* i :ill: . Ar he say s , • from Covent-Garden . Theatre tuft bra hi Ilenefit took. place, as he would have been rlet/ies• a good round sum. This hasty ..et b ,ot .bvt, fthe ' l ‘ ‘lif th • ur o . usual policy of bit ' :rats!". .• tilt iertnaolt' was. nut nserely to the Manager, tor_ i his e uhli e , A 4 ' 40 . were insulted, as be did not send l'hri:af-a?ge to the Theatre till twelve oieluck on PPtioraYl 9 4 ough he knew the Bills announced his tlit ,la se for the evening , lie has, indeed, " like , uas e -. L , r has la tt tl J riaearr, thro wn a pear! a waf ;" fo he . . s le good opini fthe Public, as well as a good I,4 iititisi. ~ , on a $ Mr s , NVi rith . t 01 e, a baker, of Havant is commit trci to liS f ee-tr Oaol, for trial, for having stolen three C steal, tAke. "UN Of a pie, which was sent fur her to k,,,, in Merchant in the neighbourhood of Shad well ta k t e i t reason to suspea the honesty of his two fe. : jet off tvabrit's feigned business in the 'country, rand t eta,,„V v • it h linen, &c , for a week : hr, however, halm 'ltAt,tt Midnight, and having entered the house, Iv ith tr•-„-Qi Young men, guests of his domestictr, qt•nt till I;u'iari of his wine, .I.rce. before them. lie morello w i l i l i e. P, 4 TrY to the walch.house, and on the trietoki I)..owlng th'ey were examined at theAlS. et. 111 C Iliatter, however, w as there corn. ?rtlt fete, sly, the men engaging to marry the girls. the ,i ) tzt'lle servant, yesterday se'unight, during , t he „ f ; ne e of the family, residing in Piccadilly, car. vala . , , a rpiaruity ,Jf !'laic anti other art ides of Itrripi!'llie teas, However, on Fr itlaY stopped at. fitt ed li t t n Pledge some spoons, and has ueen con— for trial. • 4 n Lo wtt u„,,tiel contest took I. - • Fin the , p ace on rid e} ' , titan siwtarsli, near Lea - Bridge, .berween a bi.ick W4gier itrIIIIN SCIOO, arid . a be4r muzzled, for a. ,bhirlgt:4l, 2 , t/ , gnineas• The matt was armed with a I tiot it. '',,,"'ree feet long, at.d in the end was vie- Nil s, ht 'lae was a good dealJacerated by die .bedias 'l.teti, ' t l'iti tkifiietent dexterity to avt:id lits em. , o r,Pa Smi th! ~-' the 'rr,,--aY as a mAn was boilinz pitch in a boat 'vit a ; -'‘V4l the li 'd , ..- -. . Ithe boat 4 , in an lit„. . into, ran weer, aot . I,thentii 1.1) finite. It wa s for sonic tune o_ke I,,,,,ier:l4.ttattie.. would extend to the Eli! r. t p(4l and sunk,i Ly great exertions the boat pitch HOde t i s air , . i . .Un meeting the - water, the T he Ca t u "I84" Y ur li t some men. Pr Nily 4t tie Pi . lir at some last week was . titrne. slic.'4 ' ll 'te-r;"1" with ile3lets. Few good hutses v, tre ! wriii (lick . .NaliCt emi4v:lloitit it ices. , I . SURPEr AssilTs. XINCSTON. MAke4 49 1111 iittits v. paitX PcAC-oCK. THIS ease, which h; long CXCited a very clitsi_ &rabic interest in the B,rough of S,)uthwark, arose nut of a most lamentable ciacumstauce, the loss of life of a fellow -creature, named Michael C.dettian, who died in Guy's Hospital. It appeared in avi. deuce, hat on the day laid in the inclitiment, the deceased, who was a working man (a labouring dyer), was in Montague Close, in the Borough, near where: he lived. That the Witnesses, George and James Mitchell, who have something to do in the lamp.line, were passing that way, and saw some, thing like a squabble—they came up, and they dis. tinfily swore, that they saw Mr. P. strike the de. ceased three times with one hand, holding at the same time a sheathed bayonet in the other. They perceived a man fall appatently senseless, and emu ing up, Mr. P. requested their assistance to remove him to the Crown, which is opposite : he remained there part of the day, and WAS afterwards taken to Guy's Hospital, where he died on the Monday morning following. The Coroner's Inquest sat on the bOdy, and returned a verdiCt, that the deceased died in consequence of a wound he received on the back part of his head,: upon which the Prisoner was tried. The evidence for the Prosecution being closed, the Learned Judge called on Mr. P. fur his de. fence. Mr. P. then entered into's very ingenious de. fence of himself : he rebutted, in the most forcible terms, the evidence of the Mirchells, and inimad. Veiled with severity on the moral and. political chi. rafter of one of the Witnesses, who, Mr.. P. as. serted, was connefted . with those 'meetings which had ended in the untimely fate of Colonel Des. pard and his ill-fated associates. Mitchell, at the close of the defence, made a most violent and outrageous reply; but he was turned out of Court. After the. Learned Judge, With the utmost impartidlity, summed up the evi. dence, the Jury acquitted the Prisoner. SATURDAY.-At three o'clOck. the Crown r busi. ness ended, with the Learned Juifge's pronouncing sentence of death on,six men and one 'woman, none of whom were left fir execution. CROWN SIDE. - - In the case of the KING ✓. Mpoitr, which was a Bill of Indielturnt for atisaulrand beating a.Mr. Oxerby, his brother-in.law, Mr. GARROW, az Cwinsel fir the Plaintiff, stated the parties to he brotlier*.in.law ; that ill, I)elendant was a Major of the Loyal Mitcham Yu. lunteets, and had must .valouroudy.knocked down his Client. Serjeant SHEPHERD mule an excellent address for the , Defendant - , and contended, that a , constant irritation was kept up by the Plaintiff,' for the very purpose of producing a blow such as alluded to.— The Plaintiff' anti Defent b wrre going down the town, the Plaintiff, as usual,'said in derision,"' To the right about wheel ! match !—Pheugh I" The Maj ,r walked up and 'said, " Do nor insult me ! for if you continue to do so, I shall knock you down," The Plaintiff putting his flu in 'a line with his own mouth, pushed his face for Ward with that Atasttaxfitaarure 6.4 can cvnlyAus, oiftlisire. Or Celt/et' by those to whom the insult is offered, This produced a Wow, and he did rot wean to say it was a slight one, Tk Learned Serj-ant called Witnesses to prove his statement ; anti Mr. Gmt sow, in a, most ani, mated and huaniurous open!), that Convulsed the Ceturt with laughter, :replied. The Learned Judge Rig Aril) Summed up shortly, and the Jury found the Defend nit—Gad/4y. At the Cornwall Assizes, which close 4 on Tiles= day last, a cue Wai wed which excited consi. &rattle degree of interest. It was an . ABion brought by Mr. Sterla, a Schoolmaster, at Pen. zance, against Mr. Joseph Iliften, an Attorney, residing in the sante town, for criminal conversa. tion with Mrs. Sterla, wife. The damages were laid at 50°01. The Counsel for the Plaintiff WereiMr. Seri:ant I , NS ant Mr. GARRLEf. ; and for theDDefe n dant, Mr. f etc 1.1 Alla Mt. F.Asr. Several Wilnesses were called On the part of the Plaintiff, for the purr ,- se of proving the marriage— the iserka harmony which had subsisted between, the Plaintiff and his wife from the tinir of their marriage, which took plc in the year 1797, until a twelvemonth since, when the Defendant became a lodger in the house of the Phinliff—the commission of the fail of adultery —and the amount of the pro_ per of the 111,,intifF, - . The Counsel nu the parr of the Defendant made a very elopent and ingenintp. a ddress to the Jury, with a view of illtlueirg Arson to give damages merely nominal ; hut he did no t call a n y witnesses.. The Judge, Sir THOMAS MANNyill SUTTON, Knt, in suniniimup the rvidoice, expatiated on the se. rions consequences . ret.u:ting to Soci et y f rom e mits of this nature , ; when the Jury, after a short deli. heration, returned a Verdid in favour of the Plain. of fnr. Robert 41-2 , :y, fra forgkg an oi.der on Messrs. SADLyttt, 111i.r;:tnye, arid Co. of Southampton, purporting to .he drawn by Mr. KING, of Elitig, and for which he obtained cash of Messrs, Tot m and KEL Low, Svii!iiatapton, was ex. ecured on Smo'rday I.+ e. l ii> bthsvicmr since his condemnation w.u. sid;able and afretting : he deeply kit the :twin! hituati , ,n in which his crime had placed him ; and cautioned the spec.. fauns - against keening bad c-rneany. fie was in the 43d year of his agc, and the father of three young ehildte.n. Friday Sir Roo FRT (ilt All V. commenced business on the CrOwn Side at Lane,iirer ; Svben yob?: Lever, ;sgt'd '4 2 , WAS tried for iha `,murder of his wife's Uncle, John Achvi , ortl), 0 , -cd 83 of Radcliff, The trial rook up 111 e whole of the day ; the evidence being chiefly'circomitantiJ, bur of ,th e most strong kind. The Jury, after few minutes consultation, fourid him . gu!ity ; anti he wAs immediately sen- teneed, in a truly awful and keling manner, to b e extcn te d thip day, and iri s body to be afterward's' disseard .and anaromiacd. lie seemed. very harden-0 ed dt.uin g ;41,d onk wi n g. the Aar, after. sentence, he said he w,,s L,VT' REPORT. ""' CIIkNCERY, LINCOLN'S INN, MAsteu (IN •CONIINUATI , 'N.) MR. Rosataar followed Mr. &saute and Mr. ADA:A in support of the Petition of Mrs. .Fitz herberr, praying that she might retain the guardian. ship of the infant daughter of the deceased Lord Hugh and Lady Ann Horatia Seymour. The Learned Counsel referred to certain papers which had been written by Lord Hugh, appointing Lord Henry Seymour and Lord Ellison guardians , of his children, in the event of his death, and their mother marrying again. He observed, that at the time of signing such testamentary papers the children of Lord Hugh and Lady floratia were all boys ; the birth of the daughter was subsequent, and it was obvious, that, in endeavouring to obtain a proper guardian for such daughter, the difference of sex must have been a material consideration. 1 1 / 1 10- ever knew any thing of the manner of educating children in great fami;ies, mat be aware that a person who might be a very eligible guardian for males, might be a very imprope r one for females. He trusted his Lordship, in deciding this case, would take into consideration every . 'thing that could aired the happiness of the child, her health, her fortune, the state of her family, the situation in which she had been since her father's death, and what would he the effed of removing her Irons its prospects. His Lordship, in exercising this part of his jurisdiition, and athredly had a difficult task tq fulfil. His Lordship had the sacred duty posed upon him of appointing for an orphan, a guar. .dian o — not merely 'to Looted and guard her person, hut to form her charattei, and influence het heart, by maternal love and authority, un the one hand, and filial affedion on the other—to appoint a new parent in the room of those wftich bad been lost.-- His Lordship might invest a guardian with the au. thority of a parent ; hut it was impossible for him to substitute the afFsilion of the child. It Was one of the most unfortunate circumstances attached to or. phanage, that the child was in general a stranger to those affeilions which nature had implanted in its breast towards its natural parent. IV child who had not known its parent, could never experience that filial piety an d ten d er regard which flowed limo so dear a relation. The Court could not sup. ply it in common eases. •It might appoint a guar. snarl, but it could not bestow a parent. lie would then ask, if the Court found itself so fortunately situated, that a child having lost its parent had met with another---if the person who b Uppli ed the place of the natural parent was actuated by sentimsnts of maternal solicitude; hail watched (War her frOm her birth, and had saved a frail and precariaus life ; that her affedion for the child had increased with its years ; that she had known how to inspire it with the affeCtion of a child for its mother ; and that she had done all this with the consent of the natural parents, what in such case was the Court called on to do ? Wiauld his Lordship deprive the child of its seennd mother ? WoUld he render its second orphanage more painful, and dreadful than the first ? • When the child was deprived of her natural parents, she was of an age that made it impossible fur her to feel their loss ; but now, when she had arrived at years which brought 'with diens — the latutty - orreffeettng ; when she Lan acquired the sensibility which made misfortune More poignant, could his Lordship subjeit her to an irreparable loss, and inflkt so insupportable a pang as must attend the deprivation of the per. somwhorn...sha had only known as her mother ? His Lordship would consider the conduit of Lady Horatia at that moment when she was hastening to her dissolution; when, having requested a per. sonal interview with Mrs. Fitzherbert, shte im. posed silence on the Prince of Wales, while, with the resistless eloquence of a dying mother, she in. treated his friend to become the second parent of her child. He implored his Lordship to pause, not as a Magistrate, but as a Father, before he violated so sacred a trust. Could his Lordship have heard, unmoved, the affeatinp, narrative of the Prince of Wales on the subjett ? Sure he was, that no du. Tient:a the human mind was capable of 'feeling could more deeply the feelings than the plain simple narrative of the Princ e o f Wales. Mr. FoNsit..4tiQuE followed on the same He remarked, thit the best criterion of the quatili. cations of a guardi a n was the conduit unifOrmly purSued with regard to the ward. It . was not mere. ly evidoit that Mrs. Fitzherbert had been placed in that relation by the common consent of the parents, but bile had fulfilled the must important' duties : she bad tended her health , an d so qualified her mind, as to render her an ohjeit of admiration. Be had flat. tered hitnself that the day was past when such an ohjeition as the one brought forward'against Mrs. Fitzherbert could have been entertained. He ad. vetted to the opinion given by Sir Walter Farquhar, that to separate the child from Mrs. Fitzhetherr would Ile Attended with death to the former, or at least some fatal consequences. It might be said, that it was unlikely the sensibility of 40 young a child could be so acute ? To this he would answer, that the sensibility, feeling, and genius of chil. then, frequently equalled, nay, exceeded, those qua. 'lities in adults. Who' would have believed, a few months ago, if he had been told, that a youth of fourteen could have described all the feelings and emotions of human nature I Yet the was no longer a matter of speculation, So the sensibility of this youhg Lady might well justify the opini on of the l'hy%ici an . He tru sted, therefore, his Lord ship would regard the alkilun and feelings of the child, and substitute Mrs. Fitzherbert for the mother she had lost. Mr.,HART .was also heard on the part of Mrs. Fitz%erbert. • The ATTORNEY.GENEAAL said, he rase to ad. dress his Lordship with very painful emotions. It was impossible for any one to look: Into this case, without seeing that it was nne in which the honest and virtuous propensities ot the human mind might even mislead tthe Judge, if he did not call to his aid all that circuraspettion which was essential to his Cild. rafter. Topics had been addressed not to the heal, but ,to the heart of hit Lordship—riot to his judg ment, but to his feelings. The circumstances of this case were fidmitted to be most intereszing and impor tant ; r,ott :mat: so as ,they respelled the individual, . q 010 the ptinciple w hi c h * as to deco!! the judgmerit his Lordship should promulgate. His Lordship wat called upon to do that which ao affeat mate, moral, religious Protestant pareut ought to iitifor his el k ilii. lie had to di-pose of this child its the same way as if, anticipting a slate of with:usage Of his own, hi would he bound to provide for it. ft : hid 6 p r ,-., nounce a lesson to all the Protestant parents 'in the country—btu if he assigned this child over to Mrs. Fitzherbert, what would it be felling every Pro.' testant parent 1 that the wise and caution s pron. sions made by the Legislature foe the education of their children were nugatory and unavailing : That a true religious principle, conformably to the esrab. lished faith of this country, could be inspired into the mind of any human 1),-ing by the son of etioca. don prepared tor this child, was what he onequvo cally denied. In iipe:lkill; of Religion, he , did nor mean a scientific knowledge of the evidences of the Christian Doatine; iitic (119 se Outward forms which enabled hypocrisy to t 1 1, 44.!!. a thCtfif .11yrirg^ ance, but that vitql principle, thAr inerl!^ric. rrn tical, moral motive, whicO inuit,ever take its seat in the heart, and from the heart he infused through all the moral charades. ; 'which must grow with its growth, and ttrergthen with its strength. . fie ad mined that all parties in this case were Itifluenced by the 11105 t atni,ible feelings, and he applauded the motives attributed by his Leartted F: knd 110 Mrs. Fitzherbert anti the Prince of W,des.'. They felt themselves obliged to perkoon 3 (1,1!k iinr+),cit on them by a friend tlLit was g...0e. In every other respect, it trust be painful to them fii %rdlici tit it,: way of the wishes to the child's relation s . '' l The ATTOR N E Y..G RNE RA L piDCeeded:tfl do, jog. ' tice to the motives of thoie he represented. fie after Wards referred at some length to the' proceed ings which had taken place before the Master, and entered into an exatnination of the three grounds on which. Mrs. Fitzherbert claiMed to be guardian, namely, that the custody was delivered to her by the parents ; that her fortune would be ativ4'flted . by the patronake of the Prince of Wales, arid ,he't: education, d ur i ng h er m i nority, being withoot. charge ; and, lastly, the consideration of the beil'th of tie child. While discussing these pcir;ts, The LORD CHANCELLOR iaterruilted him, and de sired the case might stand over till a future d iy. Eli s Lordship observed, that it would not be conveoient to go on, with it till atter the Bank upt Peoiliona doll been heard. The Court wa crowded to execli.—Lord ROM. NEY and Lord. RAaNult sat • 01.• the B:W1 by tl)e side of the CuANceLL:nR. AG RiCULIVRE, MONTHLY REPORT FOR APRIL. THE groWing Wheats have improved touch frnm the cold dry weather which prevailed • rhruigh the greater pert of the month ; tie plants in the EaStrut DistriA having been geoclidly well rolled, and hoed, never appeared mare promising. The :ad ditional suppliea of fine dry bread-corn (rdirts land continue to arrive so freely at Mark-lane. that there remains bot little danger now of any scarcity between this and harvest. The Lent sowing seaann has proved remarkably' faVotrti bit ;• the Lands in all parts are workin i g kindly fur the Oats, k htiVii . Early sown Pease and Beans plant well ; Poratoe' planting has commenced generally round the Metro. polio, t,,,r which the vari•ous soils work kindly...... The plants of Rape and Mustard Seeds are pushing for bloom with considerable promise. Turnips have continued the, most produetive crop of the kind ever retnembered. The young Tares and Ryes promise early Spring seed, and in the warm grass countrica, the Graziers, from the /ate genial showers, have been enabled afready ro bty out their beasts. Ilay remain s in gre;,lt abundance nt . : last year's growth, ani is consequently lower in p r i ce . The produce of Lambs has hcen large in the, West of England, and also in the Eastern Dis. triet ; but the Fh,ck•an 'stets on the South Dd,vna complain of consid:•rahle fr , un !n rely of their furwatde“ l vcs has continuod to maintain a goA supply of all ar - Ac ;., o f !Dam , only a small advance un airlin e 134c1; sevt rat ;nisi of G rass I,,, i nh ha we already Come to mat ktt cart. dirioo.-- Lean Stock art p(4)purtionlW l it.`,lch hi g h er iu pt ice than fat Cat ; several droves of G.dnaway, and West llighland Scots have already l,cen tOtt on Epping Forest at an advance on the pitces of I.tat year.—Gond Sroc Sheep are likewise in great de. roantf.—Sriiie Pigs are abundant, 'arid Draugh t li3isc,s a t e #oniew piteel of Wool remain nearly as it) the last'jMotith% R. • port. CORN EXCH.:INCA', Artu. y. TH R supplies of Mem to,dAy are ratit.e short; and tilany, buyers ; soles or fine - samplrs may Le quoted a trifle higher ; Baler like4ite i 7 shorr supply, and fetches somewhat better price ; hay small 'variation ; White Pee are dUli sate, 4n; 4 i Deans of each,kind mains Ain their ; •the tato arrivals of o.,ts bei ng . m;!stly attd t;te few' fresh coming in with a dein f‘tr pubh c ‘er v i ce creates a s 11 astvat,ee thi3 article ; Fluor in great piety and pricfs as I,,ht IVheat 74s a 88i a 9cii rid I Beans 4 2 $ Fine x:)os a 104 01! Chit Lizans 41 a4i 7s. .i +6s V( Rye - s4i 0 , 1 Oars zss a z6s * a 2 t p Oa Barley - 415 Bats - 2 9' 1 a j'a'' Malt - a S 2. 1 - ,Rape ' • 431 4 -11 White Pease 423 a 453 gad Fine Flow fits . a 853 od Grey ditto - 373 a 413 eat St . :conds 72,3 On Saturday a farmer tound'A WOCdenek' 4 nest Shireask4, rear Wurksopp in which the hen was sitting on four egg.. A robbery took place on Saturday night, at ten o'clock, on Ealing Cornmsts, near the 6 h mile-stunts fronyL , mdtvn, Qn'ih Uxbridge road. A (rntlern.in returning with his sari dfid d r u:ibter from too iv +9, fianweil, was there stopped Ivy tt..oisittpids. Ci presented a ligtol ft) the Gentleman, dud roidit,i him of his watch and money ; the other for k the son his purse at the same time. t appeared to be )t.l 25 yeirs Of at;-, t rf ,f, „L % clearly seen by the lamps of the cart iu , ; , t , dressed in a : 1 1, 3 + it cast, loOk'd . t and c.ttv b i t rttitz c : the oil,cr le: b,ntrer.