The Sun. — London, England, 1805-08-30 00:00:00

ry e are et of t h e __tieniely dull in consegliente Of the death DUKE Of GLOUCBSTER. ,--NUIR! of the Roy'At, PAAIILY COtne OM of the Lodge, e.Cel4_tile DUXE Of CUMBRLAND. lllis Royal Highness attends his . nlil ittrY iltitv in the camp with iodefatigable zeal. [ This looming, between six and seven o'clock., the 1)01(1 8 a YORK and CAMBRiIiGE arrived here in .a ',travelling earrilge. The Esplanade and the Promenade Rtioms are alto forsakeu,andgloOna appears upon every' body's Countenance. Yve yesterday mentioned. that a Deptitatidn from the West India 11,1erchants waited upon Lord NEL , sox on the preceling day : the following are the Ileioltaions they prentecl. - . At a Meeting of West India Merchants, held it the Marine Society's °Bice, in Ilishopsgare.strcet, August 23, 1805, ~ Sir Bien AR n N IAV P., Bart. in the Chair, ; ECSOIVeiI, That the prompt determination. of Lord NELSON re gait the hleciit,...rranean, in search of the French Fleet—his allgicity in judgin O f int 4Scertainitti; their course —hi s bold kito unwearied puit of the Combined French and Spanish bquadrons to Ole West Indies and back again to Europe, iv t w b , en very instrumental to the safety of the West India 1 - 1 • 11 , 1 In general, and well deserve the grateful ack?ow m.klii‘lllolitS Ot e very Individual eonne6ted with those Colo hies. th ß „, es° „ IV P,I, That a Deputation from the Committee of Mer. wi,..",, or LOntlon trading to the West Indies ire appointed to f1,,rt...P0n Vice- Admiral Lord Viscount NELSON, to ex otrisl/4ktiliese their sentintms, and to offer him their unfeigned (Signed) RICHARD NEAVE, Chairm an . ~ T SWer O which his Lordship returned the followi ng 44 ! . . . . I %) SIR IticttAßD 'NRAVE, BART. AND THE: CON ,I 4 b: l l, T v f . " OF WEST INDIA MERCHANTS. • ‘ 14, 4,.) t , I" Ie XPtCSS to you and the Committee of Welt 1i m ,,,, ,‘,1 %4 ',' 1 %. the great satistattion which I feel in their It w 4. 'l"' "1Y tolultiet. Sc,a4„,', ac"ived ierfaaly clear that the Combined beci.n,, ''"'"e&olle ioithe tVest Indies, and therefore it ii,„ 1 ~ 1 , 1 ), (toy to f 11,4 them. hige 1.441:1""Pott, trona tlie state of defence in which our ilu olvrous t e P l4 *, with the number of regular Troops, - Noir or WI aibciplined and zeaUnis Nlilitta, I was con ! filly tivoul c l Y 1'1'40113 whiel.their Combined Squadron could At141)1, h, +ll4kt any impression upon any of our large r fir re'liWr4re 4 Very blyeriOr force Would arrive lo I NY C ti I. . ~.''tiorliskir to remain.. Sir, and Centlemen• W ith the hie,het respect Year 4104 t Obli.V.l and obedient Servant, ' N ELSON is 'MONTE. lit \,l -- Vi s„ 4 ' 4 s'Y, we understand, was much pleased ine4 0 81 ic I,: ' ' . of Falst4l,. •—. e t ~ • xis I. e s pertormancL. .... t h e wi Lista gre,lt approbation of it to 14 .....UGH.r.S, t he Manacrer. Such applause I Y l t'fi d • Q must be N ei i e a eed, independently of the high source Pit of i . ent e it ealUe as firs MAJESTY was a Pu tricia i,, tl 'ist, the best' Pal.stqg recorded in Thea- T 3 / 4 , 41 1413 44 rite . tric4l - Prcivincial reArts of Candidates for thea rettlirblutse; Paine speaks highly of Miss JANtbso r N; e s: tAilitt e ,',, ..,,T,,llis young Lady made her ent ' 4 Char le t ' a ' loam, and supported an extensive range t osit ece ,ert with considerable credit. • She is said •-sa 4 4 alure particularly in chara&ers of Naivetc Iles!„14,4121104, in The Claild If' Nature and l '' "" To 41/ - r -..,„ atlas or _Not. to a arry, she i has 13 "tili'llY admir d 1 1 411 ' 4 a d e 'ty ~, SroliAcr, are. gone to Margate, pro tlittliot t i rl i t ',' a professional speculation on the re- I M;1 1 St e e tb' Theatre. Mrs. .11 I .ANn and DIG" lineqe4o,,lig:iged to warble there till the Drury ihtiir e;`4'"llaletices. N ll , ll l hesia,,el! Notre has much improved in I,,,''„ cit Plha ti) , tried the, simple beverage of the - ' e °tea 0 :',Priot His chief disorder is said to m r. . 4 ' "ectit'un surfeit. ~ a.S "Qtaer I l b o illlel t o th „aaite is seriously employed upon u tl f e uwe-sians of Purley • ' The literary ~,,,_ t) 0 ,,, !3 _ . ___ . , • t e itto tild I',:e kientlernan will always be acceptable 4rlioes 03 ( 1 to say the same of his political Th., lii th c 'ate 4,, tio,otir tiotce3/4• ,ANSTEY has sunk into the grave t! ''' at o, ' t naugh he was the Author of one 11141)pearet(iPIessatit he was of poetical humour k r Y ti e i tif ",) the last centery. Our Readers need $0,:11414.;,,r.'112•1, that we mean The Bath Glicio. 413 'ntar, /I,.'"iil ail elegant, rather than a profound heleibation' 'certainly Possessed a very sprightly r ekl '`tact it • be lamented though 1 / 44 led the' Is tothat, 4 ' Li tl i te w it ;' Bo B lit year of his age . before he died, 1 .. iNe ic, 7,4,seldolll.enwloyed in the service of 6) 11 r: t l hi t ' ' Butt Gutde alone ;will, however, , rOtOfits i N.llle final oblivion; not Only on ac eelrt,.l,4 4 tilletvin,.sic, Merits, but because it was , th_o . tkt e i,T., '11)4 Clkeles of poetical satire and plea li tlt la priv et:itleillan was a 'very respeCtable cha-. th e ste lif e , lvi th 11 , ge tijus , ; It is with satisfaction we add ! ~ 44, 1% ' l 6, f or ~r)1 }Tr AuSTnY has not departed „ lt Ipi r i ta. 11 ,, soli Pee to inherit. a full portion (. 4 , r . Net of ulig humour, as is evident in a very plea ,\``,e' and „trirical poetry, intitled The Pleader's t rv p'. ti titer Ilieees of acknowledged merit. LfutTi.l th i s i . of 'Workington Hall, has con -4(74'41 at \ v . ; %0 Nurserymen, at Keswick, to plant I\ 4 With e4,,„,';cltlrttere, this season, four hundred „7'457, `64 hundred thousand trees. .1 1;;,' the i, ' Nce,-4,1 sioNp.‘,4s,,Peaitin at 'Woolwich, on Tuesday 1 44' 1 ; %e d es 9, 14 ITll'6 rieWly-constraCted Vessel 1 7,,oothe:!tt c7, ) ,!!' l ,Lied oft Saturday), Lord CAsTLE- I 41 4 ' 3 / 4 44 "'mg the Platform from one Boat to 1 11 4; t jt iNhi„ , 110 the f4ialecf4,4l,:ortUnately River, but beinx a good swimmer, kept himself a-afloat until ',o:,72getiY,,, 4 , 4 1 waa afforded him. He obtained litirVeq i`letnes at ae Ina and wax immediately 4 tt,t i , l'ali ex eun t: : Ills Lords'hip, .weare 'happy to . (14 “eliCed 110 ill effe6t.s front the acct.. ~ ih,; ,, it la 7 V i'lit ' 4l /or tlth, the 16N Coos Monday morn- ettoti , %Tendons embankment between V , :ileti ed ,acrd eosarov" . ' • s. am.& N" tii,- )e , 'or tile use :o IlLar Stoney- tra i iv oiti ,ti t k s , ~..e ot the Trade ; by this great ,k 41 1,,, N, 4r1.1 uy its side, four down and five up, rt '', Fro 4 0-1. 'ty , s ota s" u , ti: Le vel sheet of 'water is now • •ti..lt , . chile A. I, 4 ,o l `44tf orti, ‘..1 —rutin to some os South of tl44 kl , _ 44l llcli ii I We ll 43 on the Buckingham 4 th e ft:i 1 111( Of to withi n a mile of that Town. ..t, t , vil se vr the enibinkrnent. for the pas Sage hi - 'flit "tvQr -1 . ' o k _ th t .. , v, itch were said to be sinking , •Istr,,.'ll.llleie,„:.:_elltres were struck, have happily (~::: 9 k 44,4 . 'lnd the embankment seems to pos kii kt ),,, +l% 1,-,044, , /N r . ,44 411,1 alter n , ,4 `4ll, 1 ' l 4, , - -n, as a youne• lad, the son of 4;1 lor4 t , of the Ho 1 - . • q 41 tt i s th 9 a . r ole; 1, was exercising a H. . ~, , 4t 14 , tlunal- roade a lea . :anti the • '''4' .0434.4 f (-114 tat t il . ' P bto `. 'ki t , `• ally t . • riling, he tell, and his skull t to,. ra t i u , . e.„ • • ree, that lie' expired in ex ''. 1 4 th,,;,,,.. . -vccrs': Ot the C' 6111 ez. .. ' The Theatre last night wag Crowded for Miss MARRIOT'S Benefit - the Band of the South Glou bester Militia attended all night. Mr. MAINWAII INC. is artiVed here. The rnorning is charming, and the hills and deAkiiis covered with company, looking at the harvest gathering in by the respective Farmers. It is theught the Grand Review will be put off ' until after the Duke of GLOUCESTER'S Funeral takei place. Lord BERNARD, son to the Earl of BANDON, arrived at the 1 3 aVilicin this afternoon from Carrl bridge. Miss SitYmona rode on horseback this day. The Dukes of MARLBOROUGII and ORLEANS; Count BEAUJOLAIS ; General DoiOuatE,* and Lord F. SPetrcua, walked on the Steyne a considerable time to-day, and then returned to the, Parade, where the South GlOUcester Militia niusteredovhO then xV)ent to the Marlborough Field, and went through their exercise before Earl CaAvati. At 12 o'clock His Royal Highness the Patflez of WALES, accompanied by the Duke of ORLEANS, Gen. Du-:, .MOURIER, Colonel LEE, Colonel SAVORY, and Major BLOOMFIELD, all on horseback, rode to the Devil's Dyke, to review. Major BLOOMFIELD'S Treop df valry. The Sixth Enniskillen were inspeded at the Barrack,i by their Colonel. At three o'clock Earl CRAVEN and a party of Gentlemen went on a Cruize in his Lordship's Pleasure-Boat !The entertainments at . the Thiiatre this night' are, by desire of Major BLOOMFIELD, and the Officers of the Royal 'Horse' Artillery, The Blind Bargain—the Epilogue Song to _ be sung by Mr. Maw NSON, the Dance of The True , Lovers' Knot, and Tom Thunit. . • Mr. BURKE left this yesterday, but is expefted back on Saturday : a Foot Race, it is' said, will take place on that day, between a Black belonging to the 4th Regiment, and a Countryman ; the Black, I un derstand, is backed by the Officers of his Regiment. The Race-ground is to be the scene of anion. A thirty-six-gun Frigate anchored at five o'clock this evening : no person came on shore from her, so that I have not been able to learn her name. A considerable mortality, it is said, has prevailed among the Troops embarked in the Ships of 'War and Transporti in the Texel ; to arrest which it has, within these few days, been found necessary to land them. The 'number originally embarked, and which was supposed to have completed the, Army destined for the Expedition from that Port, amounted to no more than thirteen thousand Infantry, and 2000 Cavalry. Of these no small proportion have been rendered unfit for aCtive service by the temporary inconvenience to whiCh, they have been subjeCted during the short time they continued embarked. An Order of Council, dated the lath of August, was received at Hull on Thursday last, by the Col le&or and Comptroller of the Customs at that Port, by which His MAJ Ravy is pleased to permit, until further orderS, the importation and entry of any of the articles in the list hereunto annexed, being neu tral property, or the property of British Subjeets, from any port or place in Europe belonging to any "kingdom or state not in amity with His MA , . JnsTy, in 'any neutral ship whatever, viz. FROM HOLLAND.—Grain (if importable according to the provisions of the Corn Laws), salted provi sions of all sorts (not being salted beef or pork), oak-bark, flax-seed, clover and other seeds, madder roots, salted hides and skins, leather, rushes, hoops, saccharuni. satunii, barilla, smalts, yarn, saffron, 'butter, cheese, quills, clinkers, terrace, .geneva, vinegar, white lead, oil, turpentine, pitch, hemp, bottles, wainscot boards, raw materials, naval stores, lace, and French cambrics, and lawns. FaomFaiNcE.—Grain (as above), salted provi sions of all sorts (not being salted beef or pork), seeds, saffron, rags,oak-bark, turpentine, hides, skins, honey, wax, fruit, raw materials, linseed cakes, tallow, weld, wine, lace, FrenCh cambrics and lawns, brandy,,and vinegar. ' FROM SPAIN. Cochineal, barilla, fruit, orchella weed, -Spanish wool, indigo, bides, skim, shumac, liquorice juice, seeds, saffron, silk, sweet almonds, Castile soap, raw materials, oak-bark, anniseeds, wine,, cork, black lead, naval stores, brandy, and vinegar. There was taken out of the craw of a moor bird (which was shot near Whitehaven on Friday last), an astonishing quantity. pf heath, heath-berries, and moss-berries. The grass, with its flowers, as fresh as if still growing, and the berries, quite perfi&, not one of them being bruised, nor even any dampness in the ,whole mass„ .which 'filled half a pint, •and weighed two ounces, after being exposed to the air for nearly three days. A !fine fish at Davis's Streights, taught by the Manchester ): Capt. KEILAII, of Hull, having been beset in the ice, was attacked by a large number of sharks, which devoured the greater part thereof, so that out of 70 butt's of blubber, which it was cal culated to produce s they .were only able to save 30 butts. The crew of, the Manchester killed about 80 of these voracious animals. Cowardice and cruelty are generally inseparable. A miscreant tn Covent-Garden Market was yester. day beating an unfortunate female, in the most un feeling manner, when a youth of about l 5 years of age, happened to pass, and reprobated the condu& of the merciless brute, who instantly threatened to chastise him for his temerity. The boy, without cerernony, instantly stripped, commenced an attack on the huxter, and; to the great satisfaalion of the spetlatovs, beat his antagonist until he ran away, amidst the shouts of the.mob, who ibllowed close at his heels; Warning him In future to beware of ill usage towards women. HArros-G.tanEN - Pouce:Ovrics. --:-Yesterday the two men charged with receiving some jewellery goods stolen from the Shrewsbury Mail were brought up for re-examination ; but in consequence of the coachman and guard of the coach not being present, who are in Oxford gaol, were remanded, in order that they may also be brought up. '!'he success of Mrs. THORNTON in her late ad. venture at York has excited the admiration of the spotting world, who are unanimously of opinion that so considerable a sum as 10001. was never more easily obtained ; perhaps as far as may be dependant upon skill and elegance, the axiom is admissible; but when we consider how much easier a sum of twenty times that aniount may be gained by the el fe6t of chance in `tire purchase of a Ticket in the dp proaching Lottery, we need not Wonder If every ins dividual in the Kingdom should think it his duty to become a sportsman. Yesterday morning the Sanierset House Volun-. teers, commanded by Colonel Sir ANDREW SNA HANIOND, were inspe6sd in the Square by Colonel .11.4aNAGE; V 416 paid this very . respea.able Corps many high and deserved compliments for their np pearance and cqndnet. - . The Itegarient then pro ceeded to the Terrace, •here they fired several rounds in A, :very excell6lt siYle ; and were after.: wards regaled in the area under the Terrace with a sumptuous . breakfas'f, consisting of every . delicacy, their worthy arid revered Colonel, Sir ANria'ew HANtorzb. An abtindance ofMadeita was provided on the occasion, in which the whole Corps drank ecstatically, to. the health of their beloved Com mander ; who returned thanks in a neat and very Impressive speech, which was received with chcers, three times three. Similar compliments were paid to LieutenantXolonel Sir C. R. BOOOnToN, and Major CaEsswELL; who also returned. thanks in very appropriate speeches; after which th e different Conipanies drank to the health of their reSpeaive C4tains. The PaaiCt of WALES'S Volunteer Regiment mustered yesterday morning very strong in the King's Mews, in full marching order, where they were in- speated by their Coking'', M. P. ANON S, 'ES4; Who comPlimented theni in his usual style on their promptitude.and precision. The Beyal Westminster also mustered very strong- ly; : and made a Most excellent. appearance. • The Salary-le-bonne Volunteers, mustering 500 rank and file; marched to Montpelier Gardens, Where they fired at a target for two SilVer Cups, given by their Colonel,, Lord DUNGANNON: Yesterday, at five O'clock in the afternoon, the St. Clement Danes Volunteers mustered, with the whole of their military appointnients, in Lincoln's-Inn square, and Were inspeCted by Brigadier gAItUTFIELIS and Lieutenant-Colonel JENKINSON ;, after which they proceeded in ten Waggons to Kennington Com mon, for the purpose of praCtiSing the mode of cOn veyance necessary in case of urgent service: Yesterday evening the ad ReglMent of Loyal London Volunteers paraded in St: Paul's Church yard, from whence they marched to Kennington Common, Surrey, under the command of their Co loud, POOLE? KENSINGTON, Esq. when they went through the mana - mvres of a Field-day. From the fineness of the evening, a great number of speaators w. re assembled, PRINCE WILLIAM of GLOUCESTER'S Sharp- Shooters were also under arms yesterday evening, and went in waggons fitted up for the purpose to Clapham Common, where . they practised the Light ,infantry movements in a masterly style; both Re giments returned to Town about the same time (eight o'clock). LEEDS, AUG. 26. After the late alarm of Invasion was discovered to be false, the Sheffield Volunteers returned. home On Saturday, when they wee p met on the r oa d b y a splendid Procession o f th e , Clergy, Merchants, :Ma nufadurers, and other inhabitants, who.hailed and greeted them on. their return with the mostentlin siastic marks of grateful regard. The ringing of the bells, the display of flags, the thousands on tnousapds. of spe&ators, all tended to render the spa t , o f their return intO the Town grand and sublime in the very highest degree. Lord EFizNon AM, their Colonel, gave the men a purse of 30gs, and some Gentlemen of the town added another of equal value, ,to drink His MAJESTY'S Health, and a downfall to , all his Enemies ; after which our brave and gallant Defenders " returned to their respeClive. homer,. feeling only one common regret, namely, that they had been disappointed in not mean their auda cious, vaunting foe, and of evincing to the world at large, and to this Kingdom in particular, how chi- Merical, idle, and visionary, any proje& must prove, to conquer a free, a loyal, and united People. On Friday, the day after the Volunteers had, by tearing them Selves from 'the deareSt connexions in life, in the hour of danger laid the sacrifice of their all on the altar of.their Country, tha Overseers of the Poor, the Fathers of the great family - of the TOwn, began . to provide for the Comfort of the wives and children whom the brave defenders 'of the land had left behind. A meetin * c , of the Overseers, at the Cutlers Hall, was published by the Bellman, and such of the wives of the Volunteers as were in clined, invited to apply for the . provision they had made; a list of the families of those making applica-. tion being given in, 23. a.head were.paid to them. EAST INDIES, CALCUTTA - GAZETTE, 21St FletttlAttY, ISO 'S; Gimp at ANalwra, Nov. 19, 1804. S 110—I had the honour of communicating to you on the tstk instant, the evacuation of Islarrain Ghur, and Mothar hur, by the F.nemy's Troops, and my intention of proceed ing to dislodge them from Rampooralt, where Gunjaram Coattaree appeared to have canceled u force said to amount to two thousand men, 1 have now the pleasure to acqueintjtau, for the informa tion of His Excellency the Governer-General, that I arrived before this place, at clay-break this morning" and as some of the inhabitants had come to iny camp during the night to seek protection, and informed me that the greater part of Holkar's froops had evacuated the place, I was inclined to suppose that I should have met with no opposition. Contrary, however, to my expedatiOn, the small parties. of cavalry which I detached towards the gates, and the 2d Battalion, 2d Regiment, advanced towards the Town, weree, fired upon front the walls, whit.h induced me to open a fe w guns on the place, t ill 1 sh ouldi have an opportunity of upon the part of the wail most favourable for escalade.' At the moment the Advanced Guard, consisting of the piconets, and ad Battalion of the ad Regiment, reintorced by the 86th . Regiment, w ere on the p o i nt o f a d vanc i ng, severa l of the inhabitants c ame out with assurances of submission, and the IntOrmation that the small body of troops who had attempted zesistance had escaped by the hi I la, and that no further oppo sition would be attempted. It is much to the credit of the troops, and to that of Major Cuyler, of his Majesty's Wilt Regutient, who commanded one, column, and of Captain linlach, of the 2d Regiment, who' commanded the second, that this large, rich, and populous town was taken pesses sion of, atter resistance, without the least appearance of plunder or disorder. The Garrison retired to a high fortified hill, immediately above the town, but did not attempt to defend it. By the fail of Rampootalt, the whole of Holkar's possessions on the left • bank of the Chumbul have fallen into the hands at' the British Government. I have the honour to be, J. MURRAY, Calcine'. To Lieut. -Colonel dIRARD. Three durnunition Waggons arrived at Worcester oh Wedne4clay so'nnight, with eact o ooo rounds of ball cartridges, buddies gunpowder, for the use of the Volutteets. LIGEAVE. NORTHAMPTON RACES. TUE§IiAY, AVG, 27. . .. , Fifty Pou n d s f or three-yar olds ; Meats, about a Mile and 4. • a.l t. . •. . Mr. Andrews's hr c. . Fathoin,by 7'rurripator, Est. slh. t• t Mi. Linden's br. c. Experiment, 851: 21b. -•- a a . . Hunters' SweepstAk es or..,is each, 5 yr olds, inst. 71h.'6 yr 'olds, lost. 1 [lb. and• dged, zit - Heats, twice round. (3z. Subscrib ers . .. Mr. Aivire ws ' s b. h. Norval, hl lupirer, yrs. old r r Mr. Morris's ch. h. Tornado, by Whirlwi n d, aged 2. i M . a g e d l'ell's br. gd - • , h . .. r 3 ' 3 Mr. r: J. Fletche:'s b. g. Star, By Skyscrar, s, yrs o ld . 4 Mr. Cobch's bl. g. Bl ac k P r in ce, b y Grdsshopper dis. WEI?NtSPAY. The 'Fawn Purse , )f Fifty Pounds, for all agei„--Fotir mile . • heats; • Mr. Elms's b. f. Maiden. 74t. i fib. - I Mr. .Fisher's b. 1. Two Shoe, Ilst. rift, Mr. Newman's Dragon, B s t. r i lb . - 2 2 dis... A Hunters' Sweepstpk es o f T on CnineAs each, for Florsei carrying•tast. each.—Four Stib?criberS. Mr. Andrew's hr. h. Norval, by Jupiter Mr. Wilson's b. g. Nladtnan.. - 2 A. Cup of Fifty Guineas value, for,litinters, rjst. heats twice round the Course. Mr. Wilson's ch. h. liseltnes• Mr.l3enton's h. blind horse - Mr. Drage's br. m. Careless 3 r t I 2 2 Z '3 de. READING. Vi I iTINESD4Y, nue. 28. Fifty 'Pounds for all ages; weight for age. —Pour mile • beats. • Lord Barryrriore's Little. John. by Calomel . at Mr. ittoglejes ch: f. by Cygnet - t. t itir • . . NEWMARKET CRAVEN MEETING, • • .Day of the S wcepstik6 in which they are en:l.aged. Darlington's h. c. by Sir. Peter. (lain by.V.:syrnascer,.( , ;i!. 71 (•. Sitwell's•Chistier,by Sir Pew, . 4 ,b. M. wogs. aso. ft.—.No weights mentioned FIRST SPRING NIEL:TING il)6. Marto A 1/.—Mr. Cave Prowne's h. d, by Nlagie. of Sir C: flunhuty, agst Mr. Sitwell's Coosecap, Sst. rll it, D. I. toogs. h. tt. SECOND SPRING. MEETING, tooG. ttlitSDA IA F. G. Ostkine's c. Stiperstitiori„hir Ritz. Lard, out of Vixen, agit Mr. Panton's Tailhtirr, by Whis key. out of Tanthotine, -both flow 2 y rs 01d.., R. .M. toogsl h. it.—No weights mentioned. • FIRST OCTOBER MEE'llga,; 1806. , renton's Taniburro, Bst. 71b. ags't F. Oshorne's I. grinrcrOur, now Iyr old, 7st. Two yr on. CoOrs6; toogs. h. tt.• . BRIGFITIIELMSTOgE, rP.oO. I,u y..-'-Sir. John ,Sbelley'i Ilougtunn . agitinsi Lord Ftifey's Little Peter, 7st, Liit three miles; zoogs. Ir. • . r . i t:Wh . 8 . `fits DAY it roR i Bit Ir.ii^.—Lorct barlingtnn'l pl. vilion against Mr. Mellisik's Saneho, Sat: 71b. ..:46); Lour miles, uoogs. COTIN-rACHANGV, AUG. 30.- -:-The TlTiitity of Wheat on hand is large ;• thi4,, trade cow iint , s as of latp, to have few buyers, and those only fo r iniinediato use; sales,about 64. per quartedess than on Monday. Rye is cheaper Bayley and Malt lik ew i se; and the two sorts of Beans are rather so ; Oats are in good dr supply, some foreign cargoes on hand, and at less in price; Flour difficult of sale at the currency, and expeded cheaper. Wikrat 40 a 63s a 75$ I)eans 444,5 soS,oc Pine Old • -73 s a sos o Tick Beans 3s, it 4)4 ed Rye 44% a 48s od Oati e3s a 27% a 311; ccl Harley 35$ 3 403 od l'ol3lll do,. 32$a Its 61 Malt . 7ss a So% od 1{31112 SOO , 3 .5 1 3 131, White l'ease 43 s a 53% nrl Fine Flour . 68 s a 7.1 i a;1 t; ditto 4os a 45s Ott Seconds a 6isi ott SMITIIFrti.D.MARKET, FRADAY, 30f ,> Tliis day's Markct presented a full supply of dif ferent sorts of Cattle, though very little business was done. 'Beef and Pork 'abor declined in price frort last account. We give the undermentOned and numbers as being a correct report To sink the Offal per stone Of Sib. Beef 3s. 6d, to 4s --Mutton 4s. to 45. 4d.---Veal is. us sc. 6d. Lerniv4s, to 4s. 6d.--Pork 3s. od. to 4s. od. Beastss44 --Calves 3 tz —'6ltecp and Lambs 74 to —.els 4f3 , . SMITHFIELD HAYMARKET. Hay 21. oS. to 31. 11,56 7 -Straw 21. 156. to 31. —Clover 41. On Wednesday morning, about four O'cloek„ g` Mrs. Row4ANI, a woman of forty years of age, and who kept a grocer's, shop in South Audley-street, 'put a period to her existence, first, by swallowing three tea-spoonfulls of red lead, and afterward 4 thrusting a knife down her throat, whereby the tongue, glands, and windpipe were ao dreadfully lacerated, that she expired about six o'clock, The Coroner's Inquest sat at twelve o'clo*, when it appeared that the deceased was in partner.' ship with a woman of the name of Barrett, who died a few days age ; that she had been , Married tO a French Emigrant, but they did not live together ; she had been guilty of an attempt to cut her throat some years ago„ but was timely prevented, and that since the death of her partner she seemed somewhat melancholy.; that she arose on Wednesday morning as early as four o'clock, and proceeded to the shop, took a tea-spoon, and opened the shop drawer, where there was a quantity of red lead, which she was in the habit of selling, and itn., mediately swallowed three tea- , spoonfulls, and al terwards took a sharp-pointed knife, and lacerated her throat, tongue, &c. About live o'clock. she was observed by a lodger, who was coining down stairs, seated on a chair, with a bason before her, and bleeding copiously at the mouth: he immediately gave the alarm, and a Dr. RIT'CRING, of the same street, was called in to her assistance, but to no pur pose, as she expired at six o'clock. On the Doetor entering the room, she exclaithed, " Doetor, jyuur advice is of no service, I have eaten so much red lead in addition to the wounds, that I Inuit go—but I hope God will forgive this a6t." Shortly after she expired .—Verdita—Lunaeli. A Sow belonging to a Farmer at Gazeley, nor» folk, last week produced a pig with two perled bodies, eight feet, one head, and four ear..; which, however, survived but a short time. Yesterday afternoon, about tbw o'clock, a poor woman, of the name of Abbot, in Ifitsbawl-street, near Broa&street, Carnaby-market, went to hang sore ClOtheS OM of a two pair back window, whcit, either by over-stretching herself so as to lose her ba lance, or ebe imprudently leaning on the stick to tttto killed upon the spot. Th e which her clothes-linc was fastened, she fell down as the poor creature had a able to support himself,' case is d t e b y e t 'i l r it t o r ' i e l s n p c s i t i : N t a v i rce l b s i l e y , owing to a deficiency of sight ; and she has left two children behind her, the elle four years old, and the other oniy five or six months, whom she maintained chiefly by her own industry.