The Sun. — London, England, 1812-01-02 00:00:00

FR UM THE AA TIPA L LICA N MONITO R. [Continued from our raper of Dec. ri;] " SECRET INSTRUCTIONS, " &C., " Thi; change of dynasty is not so difficult is irnagned, as the grand or leading Sovereigns of the Continent are imbecties, and extremely corrupt. " 'When you are at, Berlin you will sout - i:: (tater le terrein) on this subject, Count H . The 'idea of a change Of -dynasty will stag.g - er him : he will naturally ask you who to look up to as a successor to the House of Brandenbourg ? Tell him ; that the First Consul/ has fixed upon the Polish Prince R--(1) - You must endeavour to attach your self to this personage. You were at college with him at ,'and it will, therefore, be easy- for you to get access to him ; however, do - not, in the first ins..anee, talk on politics with. him ; and I think you should be intro.'nced to. him by Mr. or! Madame De B—(2). Mr. De 13 7 ---, you will per ceive, is a man of very inferior judgment, but-Ma dame is adroit : she expresses herself well ; .but her over zeal makes . her very ()Pert forget herself, It' would be well if you could meet Prince in . a Tizoison tierce (at a third person's) so as to induce him to invite you frequently to his table. , This person is a very ardent Polish Patriot, and was-very active in the Revolution of his 'country. in 1794.' You , of course must have seen him there' at that time. Be sure you, at every opportunity, make him feel for the degraded state of Poland. Hewitt; of course, hear of the propositions which have been made to the Pretender to abdicate, and the .offer of giving him Poland.. Should the Pretender accept the - offer, of course no change of dynasty will be agitated for the present, as most of the Powers of Europe will have a great interest, and derive advantages in sup porting, the new partition of Europe.—But should the Offer made to the Pretender be rejected, the change of dynasty must be strongly urged; for should not that take place, the war on the Conti- pent will be re-kindlect,,aed in which England most likely will join. Therefore point out to. 'Prince R-- the advantages which would arise if Po land were created into a separate kirigdOm, govern ed by his brother, whilst he might be King-of Prus-• sia. These last observations must be used with great caution, and more en badin aizt than aary thing else: see whit effect it is likely to have.—And shoUld Prince R. be at all inclined to' relish (gouter) such sentiments,.tell 1146 that the s'me will be Hed in Ausitia. Prince ******"** will, no doubt, be hut tor; happy in expelling the House of Haps-'. burg, which is' become odious ip the eyes of the people of Germany, especially since the last nego ciation for indemnities at Ratisbon. You must by alt means circulate, as, noch as possible, the story' of a secret correspondence and confidential corn municationS between the Austrian Minister at Paris, Count Philip Cobentzel, and Talleyrand,' in which the for Mer proposed the exputsion.of all the petty Princes of -Germany. This conduct of Austria has excited all the petty princes against, her, as Mr. De la Fogel, onr Minister at Ratishon, took good care to make it khown, The Court of Munich is, there fore, an eternal enemy to the present reigning So vereign of Auat!ia,, and would gise a cordial sup port to the new order of things. However you most give Prince R. to understand, as well as those persons whom you will have occasion to. see ar Vienna, that the First Consul would not feel, the smallest objection in joining Bavaria to 'Austria, under the new dynasty, and establishing a brother of the First Consul on a throne in Germany, which should embrace Wirtemberg, Baden, Manheirn, Dusseldorff, and fiesse. This would be subject for ulterior discussion. " You must also make it known- that the First Consul intends to get himself elected Etnperor of the French, or of the Gauls, and to make one of his brothers (I le en) King of Italy - . This will be come very necessary for ' the very existence of the power of the First Consul, should the Pretender re fuse to accede to the propositions; and if he should accede, it will become equally necessary for the First Consul, to establish an hereditary Government in France. " You must ,be very circumspect and discrete at Berlin, equally iu the family of Prince as l'tiitce Louis (a),, the brother-in-law of R—, has' a great ascendancy in thaeiamily. He is a great anti-Fran cais. Count Schulembonrg is also extremely ariti • French, and the principal hotel at Berlin is kept by his Agent of Secret Police, therefore you must not lodge there; . •• ." , Endeavour to get introduced to the 'Queen's private parties, to which,- as a man of .raters, you" may easily do. This woman was formerly a great admirer of the First Consul, but within these two years she has expressed herself in very harsh terms against him. • The cause of this change is not easily accounted for, unless it is, that-a lady about her per son is in love with an English --; hoWever, that can only be a remote cause, You must consult Count H s --- on every occasion : tell hirn that ' . he has not a greater friend than rite First Consul, , who-has acceded to his demand (4). .You may send him an order for payment on your banker, for ten thm.sand ducats: in the order must be specified,— ' pay to bearer I' as you cannot send him. the money yourself, but inclose the 'order in a blank - shet.. of paper. This bein6i . a ,large sum to- draw at one time out of the banker's hands, you may say it is to make a purchase" of Silesian.linens for a mercantile house in France. However, if Count wishes you to receive the cash, and pay it to him iu specie, comply with his request ; but the best way would be; by getting a bill of exchange upon Ham burgh or Petersburgh, payable to the order of a man of straw', as that Wotild create less suspicion. This is mentioned only for the sake of -precaution, an applied to Count H--- more direaly than any , one else. • Tell him, in six weeks another 10,000 ducats will be transmitted to him, and the First Con sul will always, be • liappy to serve him. - It is neces sary, however, to inform you that this Count. H— passes for a iburbe et one homme tres faux (a cheat (I) Married to a Prussian Princess, cousin to the present King. (zj A Prussian Privy Counsellor, married to a French Lady of celebrity. a sister of one of Buonaparte's senators. (3) Killed ar Saalleldt, in Saxony, a day previous to the battle of letia. (4) Which was a loan of zo,oco ducats. LONDON: Printed by THOMAS WOOD, of No. 35, Maiden-lane, Covent-garden; and Published by WILLIAM AItMIGE It SCRIPPS, South tvf o lton-street, Grosvenor-squar„; At the SUN OFFICE) No, 112, Strand, where Asivertisemenis, Orders for the Puper, Lettv's for the Editor, &e. (post-paid), must be addressed. Mr. ;J: ho Ills uthce, is a vt.ry zealous frien,l of France, being himself of Vrendi estraft on (5). He will tell you iu a f•ilic t- every thing that passes in the office of Coups H- 7 , and will also tali )ou 'how tar he is-to be trusted; and if he' is sincere, in! his prot2ssiOns: This Mr. L------ you may present with one or two thousand ducats; after yoU have been Nx ill: 'him some tittle. " Mr. the b•Gther of the former, has all the co:ifidence of the King. He is passionately fend of Fraiice,. and liruneh literature. Tell lin» to write sernelhing -for the Instituie, that he may ob tain a prize.. "At all events, on the first Vacancy, be appointed a corresponding mernher, and in the course. of time, a me obey of the second .class(6).- ,Tell him to ask a cdnge to come to Paris, where he will be received with every-attention due to his merit. This man is not rich', although he holds an irnpoi taut situation ; he i 4 very di,sipated. In the course ot couversation,'learu it he wants ready money; in that. case,.contrive to let him have 5000 'ducats; but should you learn that he is not in. want of money, you must make Van .presents to that . ,amount, or even more. • " Mr. B---, his colleague, is a very hot re publican of 1793 principles : he was a protege of the late Minister W---, and, like him, a great republican fanatic and both Were of the order of the Illuminati. You may converse very freely with him. A near relation of his holds the situation of P---, at Warsaw ; he is also attached to the French cause. Mr. is likewise a needy • man—five thousand_ ducats may also be presented - to him. " It will be necessary that you see men of letters. Mr. L----7—:and Mr. R--, the French lanottage master, can introduce you to Many of them. .°Rot zebue was weft received at Paris, but it is understood that he is now writing a work, in which he is very severe against the French Government ; indeed, we have already had proof sheets sent to us. It would be well to prevent the publication of hiS work, es pecially as he is a man of some weight, and his Writings are in circulation all over .the North of Eu rope. There are several literary Coteties, to which you must by all means have access'; a celebrated Jewess of the name of H----, who is governess to.the children of Prince ---, has a very cele brated coterie, or assembly, once in a week. Some of the first people at Berlin go there. Politics' are 'freely discussed there. • " Endeavour to get • acquainted with the Minister Str--. It is to beN4slted tliat you would see .our . Charge d'Atfaires, Mr. ,Bignon. He has been desired to go among thesoldiers• at the public-houses, for the purpose of talking about the bravery of the - French troops, 'and of the dastardly charaelei of those of Austria. ' You have nothing to do with thisaffatroo farther than to learn frOM Mr. Bignon what be has done, and if he has learnt IroW the Prus sian troops are distributed, and how many limn haie .at onetime their fiulough. You must endeavour to , see the French families at Berlin, of which - there are a great number'.. These persons are the descendants of the French refugees, who ,first went to Prussia, after the revocation of th 9 Ediel de Nantes. A great number of them are employed in the CiVil Department, such a the Custoins, Excise, &c. " You .must be caref'ulin avoiding Madame Che valier, a French actress, who was formerly mistress of the ,Emperor Paul, and afterwards exiled from Russia by Alekander. She is in our interest, but let her go on her own way. She is very useful fo Mr. Bignon. Upon the whole You will find the peo ple.of Prussia very corrupt and Very loose in their morals. 'Money, alWaysMoney, and nothing but money, is the device of a Prussian. No matter wnether a minister, or his secretary, or a general, or a Soldier—they are all equally rapacious. " There is a Mr. de K. at Berlin, in the Of f ice of Finance, who formerly offered his services to the French Government. was employed by the late King of. Prussia, when in Champagne in 1792, but at that time we knew nothing of him. He was' very serviceable to Sieyes, when he was Minister at Berlin, who did not, however, much encourage him, as he always had a strong dislike to foreigners, especially republicans, who were disposed under that cloak, to betray their own country. How ever Otto did confide-things to him, and he exe cuted them with zeal, and shewed much ability. Endeavour to see him. If he has not been-disgusted by Sieyes, and if .he can be of use to you, you must enlist him (7). " Whit has been said ,of Mr. de K. may be ap plied to a very respeaable_man, .though a great in triguer, of tie name of E—, of the Jewish Per suasion. Sieyes could not endure him ; but Otto employed him after .Sieyes left Berlin, and was satis fied with him. You will observe that this man was employed by the late King of Prussia in 1792, and was in Paris on the memorable i oth of August of that year, as a corfidential.agent of Prussia, and had nearly been hanged as a Spy. He - contrived, -how ever, to make his escape, hot he felt all'his papers,_ behind, which led to some important discoveries (8). This pcts.on you should by all means...see' , but be on your guarcYwhen you codvetse with hint, as he 'is very ruse. " Make use of cypher C. in yOur letters from Berun, and send them, under cover, to Messrs. Per . regaux _and Co. to be delivered to Mr, D'Arboii (9). .Send a duplicate by Mr. Bignon's messenger, to the • same address. • " You Will also do well to transmit an account of Mr.Bignon's mode of living—it lie is liked at Court, and upon the whole, every thing that is said of him. He is yet a young man, and not exaEtly fit fur the situation he holds. Mr. De la Foret, how ever, will soon set out as Ambassador for Berlin. " Enough - has been said with regard to Prussia." (5) A son of a French hair-dresser, of the late King's mis tress, educated at the King's expensT. There .are three brothers, all. enjoyed eminent situations under the Prussian Government, and who have all proved traitors to their adopt ed country. (6) The class of the Institute for French literature. (7) Mr. De K— was enlisted sure enough' for in iBo6, he joined the French when they entered Prussia, and when they quitted it they left him to hisjtate. He was accordingly ar rested by the Prussian Government, and thrown into a dun geon, where he still remains. (8) This person was likewise " enlistee in the Corsi. can's cause; he was also arrested on a charge of high trea on, even before the battle of Jena. 1 believe he is since dead _ _ (9) General Duroc, at that time Secretaty of the Cabinet of 13uonaparte. (To be continued.) • LONDO N F1151110A..5. GENERAL OnSERN'ATIONS • - .614 THt IDRESSES OF PERSON:f OF TASTE, FROM LA 11.,BLLE ASSEMBLEE OF THE PRESENT MONTH, JANUIRY, S 12. 1. 3 a om‘EN A'nE Cost. omE.----An high d:ess of tartan plaid, , made of sarsuet or Merino crape, 'trimmed round the bottom, with white swansdown, - and two 'rows of the same doWn the; front, -- alternately relieved by a narrow silk .cord in loops; and buttons of a bright nakey a colour, with a belt. to corre spond. .A mantle of dark Clarence blue Merino cloth, made with lialtsleeves of sarsnet, lined with amber- sarsnet, and trimmed with swansdown ; Scottish cap of the'same, with a trimming of swansdown next the face, and a full pulling pf plaid ribband, to answer the dress, above it:, A plume of ClareriCe - brue feathers tipped with amber. Gloves of York' tan, and half-boots of Clarence blue kid, laced with ma— bra. . , pe ENI N G COStUM E: —4 white or, pearl colour gossamer satin gown, with a.demi-train; fancy apron of the same ; the bottom Of the . gown and round the apron trimmed with a rich gelß fringe of the Brandenburgh - kind. A cap in the Persian form, of.white satin, with ornaments of gold to cor respond with the dress ; tWo gold tassels depending over the, lett car, and the same side of the head is adorned with a plume of white ostrich feathers, and one light gold sprig. Small, .earrings of pearl, with a solitaire necklace of the same: the sleeves very short, fastened up in front, with gold button and loop : the belt the same colour as r-e gown; with a superb gold ornament in front. White and fart ;• kid gloves; and white satin Italian slippers fringed with gold. FANCY BALL Da Es s.—A willoW-green satin cymar, made : close to the shape, and hanging in pointed drapery over a three-quarters dreSs of white crape, embroidered with small . sprigs of green and gold; bottom of the crape dress trimmed -with a broad Vandyke lace ; each division ornamented with a narrow border of light green ribband, and trimmed - at each point with a small green tassel. Petticoat of white satin, spangled with gold ; trimmed at the bottom with a narrow lace, and a border of green ribband. Small Atigouleme tip pet; siirrounded with a full plaiting of tine net.' The sleeves short, with points trom the cymar to correspond with the drapery of the skirt. The • hair tastefully dressed, in ringlets round the face, confined by a broad plait., above v. 411,11 is gracefully twisted a white lace handkert:hief, Turpe, emb oidered•with gold, and brOught' down in - two points, ornamented with tassels of-gold on the.lett side.. A full lo low n damask rose, in front. 'Diamond ear-rings in the • form of a crescent; whiteltid gloves; white satin slippers, bound with green, and- green rosettes.' Over this dress is sometirnes,worn.a slight drapery of the shawl kind, of white and amber, drawn carelessly through the cestus, winch is of black velvet, clasped with gold.' The following is an-extra& of a jetter receive() by the. Cossack, which states the intention of the ene my to attack Tariffa " CADIZ, DEC. 12. ‘,‘ The French are beforeTariffa, with 5000, men and a few pieces of heavy artillery. It is much. to be feared, that .theldace will 1311,, There are about 3000 Spaniards. and English', under Colonel Sker rett, who, have. always a secure retreat, by return ing into the little.island before Tariffa." j the sitting of the .Cortes on the sth . instant, Senor LAGUNA addressed the Assembly on the ne cessities-of the Spanish armies, and the state of the provinces : he accused the Cortes of inaEtivi:y„ and submitted several remediable resolutions . , By a letter from Cipt..MußaAy, of the Illecityr, dated South Nist, Nov. 27, we lean the melan choly fate of that vessel. He sailed from Quebec on the 18th of Otibber, and before he lust sight of land, encountered dangerous seas. His sails were torn in pieces, and his masts . shorn by the board.— Under jury -masts, and apoor rigging, he diScovered the North of Ireland, and steering on , in, an increas, ing gale, he appeared off Barra Head. - A little space brought him before the Isle of Nist. The sea now appeared dreadfully agitated, moving in mountains before him. It was found impossible to - avoid 'be, ing driven on a rocky and dangerous coast, but he, struggled hard against the 'storm, andca§ting his anchor, attempted to brave ir for a while; at last he was necesitated to cut. the cable, and let her break ashore. • It was night, 'dark, and frightful ;' the seamen, terrified, demanded the boat, - with which he re.luaantly eomplied—they,entered, and while he was preparing to descend, a tremendous sea bore the unhappy mariners to the bottom, .the Captain and an old woman alone escaping. On „Sunday evening last, a man of the name of. JameN'Peaste was taken into custody at .Canferbery, on a charge of being concerned in assisting French prisoners and others to. escape, from . this country. Intimation was given to' Mr. MANTELL, the Agent of the Transport Board at Dover, and the prisoner was comtnitted by the, Mayor for farther examina tion on, Monday, when it was determined to forward him to' London, and he was accordingly sent off under proper guard to Bow-street. It is said he is a native of Guernsey, and had, within the . last six months, occasionally lived at ,Whitstable : he was the owner of a small Vessel of about ,35_tons bur . then, employed in the, smuggling trade, and sailed from Hearne Bay about a fortnight ,sino2 with a crew of,fiVe mariners belonging to Hearne, previous to which time he had been Concealed some weeks, at Whitstable. •Oti Friday last (according to • his own statement) he left - Dunkirk, with a cargo of silk and contraband sgirits ' • and in the afternoon of that day was taken at the back of the GoOdWin Sands, by a King's cutter, and his vessel carried into Royer, w here i.e was permitted to come on shore iu consequence of his sheaving letters addretrd io several Ministers of. Stare, and stating that he was 'employed by the Admiralty to. obtain information of the enemy's preparations. On the 'evening; of Saturday he arrived iii Canterbury by the mail; and while at the coach-Office on Sunday evening, tik-. ing his plae to proceed that night to, London, was 'recognised by one of the county Magistrates, who, in consequence of 'an express just received by. him from Dover, was making inquiries . respecting.; per son of his description ; and he was shortly atter apprehended at the King's Arms public-house, where he had direeled the coach to call for him. NEWMARKET COURSING M ERTING.-On-Thurs day, Dec. tg, the coursing, which had been stop ped' by the frost, was resumed. In Babraliam Field 22 matches were finished. Mr. Gurney, who had brought three greyhounds to ' challenge the meeting, paid forfeit for the whole. Friday, 20th, , in Chippenhain Fields, t 5 matches were' run, in, whiCh Sir- P: Blake was the ptincipal winner. On Saturday, 21st, a sweepstake-s for the first turn of t o greyhounds was, run, which was given to Mr. Wilkinson's Lanrina, beating Lord Rivers's Rosetta, who won the cup at. Swaffharn, but the close of,the course being amongst the furzes, Made it.ditticult to decide.—The hares ran uncommonly stout, and the fleeting was very numerous. appear„that from the time of Williams's attrOtension, be contemplated hi o . wn . destruaion : but.that he finally resolved upon it,w hen the identity of the mall had been made one. intention is to be inferred from the circumstance cif there being found in his pocket, in the Hose of Correa - lion, after ,his d , ...0th, a piece of iron-hoop,. sufficiently sharp to Wound' hirnsell' mortally. It c'xcired-surprise at first, hOW he can* by this piece' of hoop ; having it net with him when taken into. custody, nor was any thing : foutid upOn him Wheif 'he was put, into the lock-up-house. The officers at length diseovered, that part of the iro'n-fastenings . 'which secured the walls of .the room, for the tens. notary confinement 'of prisoners, in the Leh' ck'A Head, opposite SI - dwell Office, was removed ; and upon comparing' the piece of iron-hoop ‘‘ ith the fra6tured part. of the fl,tening, the preci-e -sporidenedwas obvious ; and it was cuneluded, thA the deceased: during his start cOnfiripmeot, after his last examination, broke - it, away, andr..!stfry ed . it for, his purpose. It has been ascertained that tu + was alive at three in the morning ,on which he ‘1 , 4 found dead. One. of the prisoners;- who was con- - 'fined in the adjoining cell, heard the rartling•olhis irons, as if he. was walking•about. This idea is strengthened by his being still warrn, though quite dead, when cut down. InqUiries ' have-been made to ascertain his relations, or fotnihr contieKtons ;•blit hitherto they Have been fruitless, as he went by'a feigned name, and. had been ' long separated fror4 his friends and conneaions in Ireland. • •• • In consequence of a recent decision in the Court of Teinds (or Titees), in Edinburgh, none of the established clergy of Scotland will have a . sturdier stipend than 1501. Sterling, and 81. 6s. Bd. for coin rnonion elements, •besides a manse and*glebe in the country parishes. From the port of Aberdeen; we see brthe circu lated list; upwards of 20,000 tens of shipping king to that port,, exc s lusive of those on the stocks. No Scottish port, except Greeriock;can hest of pos, sessing vessels to the value of half a million ; Aber deeniS still increasing. • On Monday evening, about seven o'clock,.two respeelably-dreaSed men called • a Coach from ths stand at Charing;cross, and were driven into Carey street, Lincoln's•inn-fields, from . whence they were driven to,Paddington. Here was intimated troth one to the - other, in the Presence of Saunders, th'e coactman, that they. would sup at a friend's houSe;: about two miles along the Barrow-road. They had ascertained that the coachman hail some mot;ey about hiM by their asking change of a 21. note, which he had - ready, and 'after driVing the two' lel lows about a mile on the road,,they alighted, knoCk ed the coachman down with a 'stick, and robbed him 'of a metal ,watch, and 31. los. and made utt across the fields: . On Saturday, Fonseik, the Portoonese, who w;; , .. examined last Tuesday, Sit:ifiwell Pace:. Qtfice, on a charge oflntuder, alleged'to Lave 1..- committed by him 18 years ago; on a Scrjeant MarineS . , was brought up .for further when the Magistrates admitted Mr. Fdoseik to . Laj, to be forthcoming When called upon. Monday, at Queen-square police office; the fit;al exarniastitm of . Mr. Isaac Clarke, charged' on st , t piciory, from his 3inilarity in,, height, and outsid,.r. coat, of being one of the perpetrators of the hOrrii murders in Ratchtf-highway, on the gth inst. conk place, when his innocence being fully proved; `ht: was- finally discharged. On Monday night,a , child, five years of age, he longing to Mrs. Arurid*le, satin-stitcher, Ni-).3,,City Road,-being left alone during the absence of its pa rent, was .so, deplorably burnt, by its clothes cotnriM nicating.Aith the file, as .to cause its death in a f6ft hours. '- PIZEFERIVENTS. The Rev. Ralph QM, ,to the Red9ry of Great Staintort, Cumberland. Rev. Dr. Weston, to the valuable kettury of Thirfield, Hertfordshire. Rev. C. 1,1. Bloomfield, to tl:c Reetory of - Dunton, Bucks. Rev. E. L. Sutton, M. A. to the Six Preachership in the Metropolitan Church, vacant by the death of the Rev. ChOrles Moore. Rev. john Smith. Vicar of Bicester ' i Oxtordshire to the M a st ers hip o f t h e En dowed Gi . ammarSchool of Dilhorne, Derbyshire on the re signation of the Rev.• Willis. Rev. James Slade, to the Rectory of Teversham, Camblidgeshire ' vacated by thedeath of the . Rev. Wm. Talbot. R ev. 1 . B. Hollingworth, Cam bri,l,ge, is appointed one 'of his Majesty's Preachers at Whitehall. MAR R On SaturdaY last, at St. Dunstan's, Stepney; R. I.Tlart; Esq. of Hackney, to Elizabeth , Ann, second daughter of Mr. Finch, of On Monday last, at St. Nicholas, Worcester, John Chees... ment Severn, Esq. High. Sheriff of 'the County of Radnor, to. Miss Frice, only child of the late John Brice, Esq. of. Pen-y-bont, in the same County. ' The same day, by the Rev. john Gandy, Captain Fray s _ of the Royal' Navy, fo Frances Adams Welsford, se cond daughter of Giles Welsforcl, Esq. of Plymouth. On the 3oth inst. at Stoke Holy Cross, j. .Roncrts, Esq. . Surgeon,- of Cornhill, to Maria, daughter of lohn Coleby, Esq., of Hempnall, Norfolk. • ' Yesterday, at St. George's, Bloomsbury, John Baena]. ley, Esq. of Lincoln's-inn.fields, Distiller. to Louisa Char-. lotte, eldest dapghtcr of S. Medina, Esq. of Upper Guilds ford-street, Russcll-square: The same day; at St. l'eter-le-Pocir, G. E. F. S'chwieger,, -Esq. of Bury-court, St. 'Mary-Axe, to Augusta, daughter of, john Henry Freese, Esq. of Warnford-eo,urt ; :Throgmor: ton-street. . DIED. On Monday morning, at his•house, Cpper Tooting, Ed. ward f3rowne y Eq. . r I I . . The same day, George Woodford Thelluson Escf. M:P. for Barnstaple, at the seat of his nephew, Lordltendicsham. On the 33111 ult. at 13rompton, Mr. Henry' Weston, I.le— puty.Assistant Commissary-General. The same day, ;Virg". Mary Earloin, oged.7g. • At her house in Howland -street, Mrs: Murray,, reliEt Lieutenant-Colonel john Murray, of the Madras Native fantry: On Monday - laq., at his house in Kensington-square, 1..)r. Patrick Wilson, formerly Professor of Astronomy in Vie University of Glasgow. , • On ,the 3fst ult. at Maldon, Surrey, Mrs. Collins, Chatham-place, aged 37. Yesterday morning, in Gloullester.huildings, Walworth,' Mrs. Elizabeth Ashford - 1, - ae:O. The same day, Mrs. t rances• Martyn, aged 71, wire of the Rev. Thomas Marlyn. On the ibtli of August last, at Dietx, Duchy of Nassau. Mrs. S. E: Bridien, wile of Mr. L. Schlundt: Bodien, of Lon don. On the Bth of November last, Mr. Thomas Stanley, jun. of Wandsv%orth, aged 23 years, and on the 31st of Decernhe , , his sister Miss Mary Stanley, of the saint place, aged rr years" COAL MARKET, lAN. t. Ships at Market. Ships sold. _Price. 53 ' Newcastle . . 7 . sos. ed. to 555. al. Stone Coal . . o . —s. od. to —s. c 4. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MOR. go w. Morning, s 6 min. after 4. I Evening, zo min. after S.