The Sun. — London, England, 1816-12-10 00:00:00

UNIPLOYNIENT and lIELIEP of the VOOll. We inseTt the following communication %vitt) great pleasurt: cc Staumnre, Nor. 22, 16 16 . you think the enclosed Avorthy of insertion in your miscellany, I should think it might be produetive of public good. • " Lotnn, Ileds, Sunday, Oct. 6,161 g. " a Public Vestry this dog held, being the first Sunda in y the,ntwith, it 15 resolved, that G. Warsely, a poor Wow hot man, having fittgra children without receiv ing relief from the parish, but in one instance by an tat:Went, %,11,11 be received ins., be this day came to the Vestry, and re. l'orned the said 104, with most sincere thanks for the use of game. We think it highly proper that such coodurt Phloi!,l he rccordd in the Vestry-imok, to be handed down ptlsterity as a memorial of industry, frugalitv,,and lode .peticlenrc a man whose name will always stan:l as att orna ment it, the prish-book. ( Signed) :‘:k . I T A E ; I I / 11 ,1 ,:t f Churchwardens. " S. AYE -WORNII, Overseer. F,G 0 " BKOWN, Inhabitants." WALI4OI. ~~, PLYstotirir, Drc. 7.--- 'Tie Board of Ordnance, , On receiving ail application from the Committee for the loan of working tools, during the con. struetion of the, intended rood from the floe to Sandy Cove, instantly complied with it in the niost handsome manner. The Lords Commis. sioners of the Admiralty have displayed equal ala erityin slgnifyitig their approbation of the same plan, u filch commenced yesterday. Such conduct is both humane and politie, and whatever the firebrands of reform and anarchy may say to. the contrary, evinces that the distresses of the poor are acknowledged, as well as sought to be re• tiered, by persons in authority. Our t alerting and dispassionate readers will hear with ntiogled regret and indignation, that some per.;ons lately solicited to contribUte towards tl.e relief of the poor, instead of discarding, as thvy oinjit to have done atisuch An appeal, every other, hestOtaeat but that of charity,- annitishingly retuned to give a- farthing, averring that they 'wished to see the lower classes driven to despera• tion, in order that, by popular commotions, they might hastett the period of a parliamentary re ! Are such men, we ask, fit to become reinrinists and porge away •the detects ut our re presentative- system, who can cold.bloodedly re wild the sufferings of their poorer countrymen • and withhold 'relief, because their hssrowiug it might Pend to retard the fond object of all their theories awl all theirpraetice....a revolution ? ,Pertions wan can thus calculate oft, the degrees of 'human endorance, with the base view of extraet. from them some doubt tut antidote for the evils srli.cli they are unceasingly ronjuriug 'in Their besotted 'lmaginations, maybe said to have .diadainterl the nam- of Britons and every privi. lege connected wit it that promd appellatio , '. chey cease, indeed, to belong to society. and should he banished from it as divested of every settib4nee cif humanity bat the external fprtu: lip diaholieal principles, like those of the per. sons allutled to, originated the late disgraceful Scenes in 'Condon. ,Government, however, is vi• , the . individuals who indulge such feel. aNsieeed that their good ,Wisbes for a revolo;inn witl ipwad fret further than their own , malignant bosom s . '1 he poor, they may also fed c441 - Ifi,lcnt Witi not thank them for their ealeulat.' int: spirit, and we hope they will be patient, un til can be matured for their general. enlidtlyment. Efforts tar Ellis purpose are now niakiog in every -direction. A Aleetittg took place.at Clifton of its numerous, aod opulent vittitcrrs and ;tnhHhi tau's, to order to devise 'the means of relief for its dcset vilig Poor. If was stated,' that every labooting parishioner, willing to ;b -uilt cro plovtaew, on application . to the Survey-, ot the alight find work and earn a s'utlicieaty; .it vets 4 111011 1 4 kt desirable, that • the.. toiltscriptioriS td)ritit to by rtised s'lotrltl lie, pt in appronliateit towards the purchase of coals and food, to he re: wiled At reduced pt ices amongst that CtoiSv.' (lf its inhati,t ants, 'who could a tiold to, supply thetwelves, with'Kaclt tleCetiSt4tiE4, without 'sti'oj eel * nig them to the feeling,, that they are 'in-. debted to the bounty :done 'ot the' rich for their. 'Ainty,t important principle, whiPh wvc ought all-to •atteltd to ill thew alms-giving clays, if we wottld wish to;: preserve 'amongst al that • jotett e ding of a British heart, the character of ignoble 'awl wen-tempered independence. %\re have beard that the Corporation of Bristol hit Yc prevailed upon tort', of the Batiks to make Ott immediate advance to enable them to commence the excavation of the ground on which our new 6 , 101 is to be built. A work ot this anaguittale . win, we trait', find employment, for - most, if not nil of the 'lithotwitig poor i» our respective' pu ; who of course will hare a preference •gi Yen to theta in this Undertaking. The demand Mr the Soup at the Shops esta broiltta by rhe Prtu.teilt Alan's Prfenci society is 41 - • t ;atty so great, that we hear a third will be open ed oil Toptal,ly next. It it nitich to be wished, that the Pahl a - Waal(' none cautious in the got of soap-tickets 10 comoirm beogars, As one twill of this deSeription boasted he butt fifty tictiLti in I,i, poisesstoit at one time. ' • \Vc . rmtiwt 1 " 0 itultigjy pvcßs upon the nostrils ot the beads of futnitiectlie r real importance of omottly in alp article .of Wyatt and floor; and the , tobstitutiott in all possibly ways of a , perishable Species .of fond. A dintinutiort of One third by e$ cry 111(11041mi! wotild well nigh coin petiSlite for the deficiency we all so much appro.. bend.--(Parley's ilristot Journal,) The Lord Provost and Magistrates" requested it m eeting of the inhatti:ants of.J.Winhurgh on Sa turday, far the purpose of concerting nuasures f9x the relief the labouring poor.- Sir r. end SOrtle.otber gentlemen of J-Jolyhead, have fitted tip an empty,hottse, the ',riverty of the worthy Baronet, for the reception t tlg tit' !war pa.isettgeq., ot. ;ven tlr fort tAt th e L i te !! evere gales ; at one time 200 discharged It oldirrs, On their-way to kelonti, IN4(e received, and provisions provideA for tht-m. Lord Somers fix; subscribed fifty pounds to the fund collecting for the relief of the poor of klere for.i. The •f.uhseription. now. amounts to Inore Than 2:01, with a certaint, ut a farther increase. L.kW INTELLIGENCE. VICE•CII_~NCELLt)ii'S .• LORD WM. GORDON AND WIN!. THE ,MARQUIS UV 11EADFoRT AND 0111E113k Sir SAMUEL ItoMtLLY this wits a Nil filed by Lord Gordon and ,LadyGOrdlon, his wife, against the delendmits, the Marquis of Head. tort and. Isabella his wife, and Marquis Cottiwallis inn Others, parties to a deed executed in 1791, praying they might be declared entitled to tile benefit of such deed, and that it Might he referred to the Master to see what dannige had been stir.;: mined by the plaintiffsror that an issue•of indent nifieatus might.be . isitted. Time Bond Was entered into td- indemnify the plaintifis front any loss-they might.sustain by the destruction of a modus, to which an, estate pnr,.. chased by Lord Gordon was subject. • Mr. LEACH Said, he opposed the Bill on the ground of a mistake in the wording of,the Bond, w hi c h 'made each of the parties thereto subject to the payment of 15001 . . contrary to theirlntention, as they meant only to enter into a joint Bondi for the payment of one sum of 15001. and ill proof thereof . , offered evidkoce. Sir SAMUEL ROMILLY objected to such a mode of endeavouring to overturn a Bond, and con ! tended that parole evidettc could, not be received lir this case, Which differed from a Bill for the specific performance of RD agreement. „ 7 •Are. ' t ' kuwita followed on the Same side, and argued at considerable length against the whit's , shin of verhal'evidenee.. Ills Hoi,toott intimated, at four o'clock, that he would hear further argument on Wcnnesday next. COURT OF KINWN DI,NCH, DEC. 9. - Middlesex Sittings after Michaelmas Term, Wore Lord Ellenhorough and a Special Jury. FINK Alt Ts. MEL VERSUS GRAY. • This was• an action to recovey.the sttm of One, Thousand Guineas, the price at alticture of Clande Lorraine, which, it was alleged, ►he deiefidant bad contracted with the plaintift to purchase The ATTOENEY.GENURAL Sluied the case to the Jury, which -apueareci in SilboAnce to be this : The plaintiff; woo is a picture dealer. had pnr. chivied the piehire in question, far 111 t. a the late Mr., Hope's tole, and he common' a stud the fact of 111$ loiying such a picture in his p,,ssa ssion tou friend of his, it Mr. t, desiring his assistance in the disposal of it. 'I he latter Get,eleniiinaceord- Ingly wrote to the defendant, who is a wealthy mer chant in the City, acquainting him that a Claude was to be disposed at, and after having seen it he might takE his own, time to consider nhat,price he should offer. Ju.the mean time.the wet Ilre teas sent to Sir TbOirl§ I.4lll ' Vrellee ' s frtr a hew days, to gratify the curiosity o f that I all ni ter it had been cleansed and varni died by the plaintiff, it was removed to the, pietnises of Sir - Felix Agar• to ennsequenceol.Mr. Butt's letter the defendant 8, coat' interviews with Mr, Batt upon the subject, In thielitst of those interviews the defendant watt extremely desirous af,knotving. who the rt 4s owner of the, piciura was Mr Butt evaded "the question, and iold hint that ,as he i imagined -. the :picture to be . stalen properiy, he, -Mr. 'Butt must decline any further coin.: mnnication . upon the subject. nonrated the defendant, however, , that. Sir Felix -Agar's pictures were to be disposed as .that Gentlt— mart.was is want of about 4ur 50091. The de.' fendant heing, satisfied ,the : originality . or the picture agreed to purcliaxe,:it;at bonsaml (ioineos, the moiety of which SOW .was to , he paidi the foltowing week, and the remainder in a con - : venient:time: aftertvards; and the picture was" ac cordingly sent home. In the :subsequent inter-' view which the defendant had with Mr. Butt, .the foram complained to the latter that .doubts hay ing been expresyed by souse of his friends-that the picture was not really _an original, JAW merely a cepy,, he was dissatisfied with his bargain, unless he could he convinced, beyond the passibility af* doubt, that the picture was genuine. ke result of the transaction was,. that the del - mint -'de-: dined abiding by hi.s contract.. Mr. Butt was called to support thii disc ; but on his cross-examination by .Mr. Scitucerr, for the defendant, he admitted that the defe t alapt was under Some delusion' npan, the subject o f th e . ownership of picture,; the witness believing that the defendant thought that it %vasthe *proper. ty or Sir Felix -Agar ; but' it was ~ 14efusion of mind which the witness . did nut think' it biotin bent upon him to renlove.. Lora ELLENUOEQUGit here interposed, and ex pressed Ids opinion that the plait:ll4f must be nan suited, inasmuch as be thought there was it want of candour, if not of honesty, in tottering the defendant, ACV be delhaled under the idea that the picture was the property of a private Gentleman, when it, in fact, belonged to a public. picture :4 dealer, .._ .E ArrotttlaY-Gatagnair. saio, that ha certain y had the most 'unwanted evidence to offet that the landscape iris rptestiott was the genuine pro duction of that great painter's pencil, whose works bad been 'sty ttinch celelifated: Mr. SCAH&.aT Raid, he Watt fat illStincteti to dispute the originality of the picturtr; 1)111, on the ground saggested by Lord Eilinboroitgl), he sub. witted- that the plaintiff must be called,—Non-, ,suited. . in the Court of King's Bench, on Friday, the ATTOittUY•OIINSKAL applied; on the part of the defendant, in a cause Owlett v. Johnon, to put off the trial, on ittl'ailithiVit which Set forth the übsence of a material vitness. 'The act too was heought on tt Promissory note tvhich Mr. Mtvisnri, the husband -01 the celebrated Actress, receiv'cd from he de fendant, and rid over to the plaintiff, for certain goods purchased from him. The defence set up is, that the delewiant gave the said note t? Mr. Davison in the course of a gaming teunsaction, and that the evidence of that genfleursu was Ile- CCSS3II to substantiate the tact, The affidavit stated, that errry effort had been mAdc to find Mr. Davison, by inquiring at the Theatre, but that no,titlings could be heard of him. Mr. Seartett, fur tie plaintiff, opposed the l uotion, The ATTOTtNEY-GENKRAI4 offered to go to trial immediately, it tha oppokito party would find' Mr. o,tvison : at all eventche was remly,"ilthe trial were pot off until Hilary Term , and a verdict were given for the platntiff, to let hint have judgment, as .4 that term. Lord ELLENBOHOUGH considered his a very fair proposition, -as the witness was in medic) between the parties, one of them having given - him the note, and he having paid it to the other; and acceded to the motion for a pompone meta of the trial. Sittings it Guildhall,' Westminster, appointed by cHATILES RUNNINGTON, Setjeant-at-Law, his Majesty', Comniissioner of the Court for Relief of - lusolveut Debtors :---, W e dnesday .:..Dec. IR. 1106 1 I Thursday Jan. 2, 1817 Thursday Friday . . go, Saturday Saturday II, Thursday • 23, • . Friday Saturday ___ 1.%, OLD DAILLY. DEc.9. James. Franks and Stephen Brooks were capitally indicted for hreakinis t and entering the dwelling konse of Eliza Robertson, and stealing therein a number of silver spoons anti some liquor, her property. The Jury found them bath • Death. • Richard Harris was indicted for stealing a 2tlt. note, the property of Thomas Layton.—Guihr iVnz.. Thompson was capitally indicted - for a highway robbery, upon the person of Richard Rock, and with stealing front his person a watch, chain, and seals, Ida property. Guilty—Death. John Miller was indicted for stealing from the person' of Elizabeth Btiiniett, an apron and four pieces of woollen cloth, on the King's highway. Guilty- 7 Death. Henry Haines and W i n Clark were indicted ca pitally for breaking 'and tottering the dwelling -house of Thomas-Blekensop,, and stealing therein a pair of" pistols, three umbrellas, some silver spoOns, a German Huse, and otb, r articl,s, his property. The Jury 1,,u;1J bosh the prisoners Guilty—Death. ;flii ESCAPE FOOM GAOL On Thursday morning last, Jahn Follett, -mu -Izam Green, lieruantin' Little, Jahn Hamilton, Fran cis • Hannah, john nerd Joseph . .tard, desperate° felons under sentence of transporta: broke out of the gaol in this city, the Ng manner aquarterbefore eight o'clock the turnkey, Adarn Brown, went to open the cells where the felons Were confi:led ; he had with bin John M..fienzie, who locked the door of the eell yatti utter him', and took the key 'out. BrOwn then took the locks off the four Cells, but did not. unbolt the doors until he' bad giVen the - locks - to INPKetrzie; he then unbolted the doors and threw them open, bidding good morning to the prisoners he opened each cell : they all appeared to be lying in 'bed: lie then went to' the felon rod, and atter performing' some necessary Work in the most cteutioits manner, returned 'ttl ; the gate to let himself nut; when Vollett - itrucichim frOm behind 'with tr targe stick, or foot of a faint, knocked hint down, Ind when be was doWnstruck..hito several: timei and 'cut his bead very much ; the priSoners left Itettirnkey senSeless th &ground , and rushed° towards his Lodge by the side of the outer gate.' ,Ite t revws Witt hearing swhe nneery“morder," bad' . inmped nut (*bed and looked ant at the witidow, i but not seeing any thing she Sat traivirt on the bedi to put sonte elotheS on ; at this tnoMent n Pollett and tine or two •dtherfi (not recognized :in the bustle) 'entered the'roont where she was ; Pol let t, mote at her and asked - her for. the key which she then had in thd'hetl '; lie began to - search for it ; she told hint' it' tbelied, and lailtaving t3kert - it, the tied H I! Went rhiwn stairs. Alarrn was gi'ven oil the imtot,:t, and various persons, in 'cludinglheiteaCeofilcers anti' a party of 'soldiers, went in pursuit in all directions. in 'the course; .oft be torendOn; Pollett and Bird were discovered; lying behind al t ayi•itaek:nearilliii - khlll, by dirk' the constable, assisted .Tby others, and conveyedl back to prow-ft. Ott Seizing tiollett, - hetuld.tliem that he had killed the turnkey, and t hey might sitiNit him if they thought tit, .Notwithstanding the:most vigilant, search, the others still remain at large,,and hears 'are entertained Altai they:will finally escape.' The turnkey is.serioosly ill of the violent hloiva he received ori(Catiiste Patriot) ILEPORTEI)ItIOT,IN BRO:II)sTREET: ; 4 ‘ Landoni, Dee.. 7, iftte, " The Editor of the ritne.t, is respectfully requestetitpepa-: traillet a paragraph which 9ipeared in the paper Of this day; (the 7th • init.Y relative to a turiotis attack haviarbeen mace' oil ti :dose of Win. Corder, groccro RCOettwitreCts 1/11,011110* be ry, ,It y slew olishing.his wi IidOWS, as there iihno.other. ft!uu dation rdit l owa iepart than that onTtfesday nod Wednesday rretilngs last; a: Stone was thrown, supposed by striae iiiie`tioy on tha-opposite side of the way; by winch a patte'4oo4 was brohen each evening. No Glob appeared ; the,strert was taw, i., u,,tly still. ' For the detection of thli otf,odei . W. Cordei-: did offer ten guineas reward'. By so iliiiii, ,, •lic will triiiih , oblige . , - . ~ W, 11ckltpl i ktt" Supt)ltt4' DEATH..---All Inquisition wry tt‘Wcu yesterday at the sign ,of the Globe, iiilltclifieltl 7 street, Mary-le-hone,. before ,Titt»tAs STtiti,,tNa, Esq." upon the body of Mr. inn EiloN, „of 'fiteliftel,l-street, a Gentleinati pf:great respecta hility, Who went to ixtt,, citt hiriday c vetting, fast, well in health, and was deod betore five o'clock next morning. Verdict—" Died by the visitation of God." ' . • . , : FATAL, ACCrlit:NT.— , Last Saturday' evening, as". the London and Leeds affil. (Arm ...Nottingham was entering the kate 7 ' way, leading to the swan.- hint yard at Mansfield," Mrs. -Nit ta,awr, ,wife` cif Mr. Mt Lf.mtp, stone•riaffon, was passino throngb . at the itititt time, anti the night being l 'ilitiii, and ; the passage very narrniv, the coach tinfortnnafely came in 'contact with her, which crushed 'her so dreadfully that she expired inittietliateiy on the . spnt, Site was forty years of age, and had only been married a few months. A paintpl and rather serious accident befei the 'Earl of DlitiAlt* 91i rrillily evening 1451, itt etnise : tlitetice of his horse . falling upon him, while titling • home at a entart.rate frOnt kiltnartni, by which his left thigh is eonsiderably bruised and lacerated; but we have the pleasure to say, there is every hope that the Noble Lord, so distinguished. for .. activity as a Magistrate, kindness as a resident land lord, and'menity.as a Gentleman, will nut suffer perthanent inittry or !ring confinement by this no. fortunate occurrence:--(I illonny Moilerator) During Divine Service on Sunday morning, at St. George's Church, Hanover-square, a Lady wtit robbed or her Watch i and during the afternoon 1. one of the Marquii ot ....T4oisoowtts's ..hotitettutids was . also robbed oilier watch. tri D E. Coacitiaa's INRUEST.--A stranger of respecta• ble appearance applied ,to a watchman in the rish of St. Oeorge, :11iiddkesx, .on'Tharsday night list, to conduct him to a house where he could procure a he'd, and desired to know when it would be high water, as he wanted to go to Gravesend. He was tiikeo to St. John's-hill, to the house of one Cohen, where he went to bed , At ,the time:of high water he was called, but said he shOuld wait till the next tide. In the morning, about eleven o'clock, the people of the house knocked at the bed-room darn, which . was fastened iii the inside. No notice being.taken of the summons, Cohen pro curatfa tatide'r,'atit; looked in at the 'whlom, and. saii ,. the deceased hanging to the tester ofthe bed. Ili gave an alarm, and several neighbours entered the room. ~They found the deceased as described, with a cord tound his neck, which he bad taketi from the sacking of the bed auti fastened to the tes ter. There was no appearence of his having beenia bed, and he was completely ,dressed„ excepting i)is hat and shoes. It is remarkable jthathis.shirt was hanging out front his small-clothes, and was blaody; a' bloody razor was alio tumid in his pocket i and on the view of his body, a wound had been flieted in n part which could not have pecasion4 death : his body was scarcely cold. The coroner (Mr. UNwIN) took a descrip:ion of his,Clothes, part of which were marked with the letters H. D. He was dressed in a dark green great coat, snidr-coloured under.cuat, black and white :"triped ,vaistcoat„-grey pantaloons, hat made by Boughey, Feneiturch-street, appeared forty years . ' of. age, height about 5 feet 7. The deceased, in a very few words which passed between hint and his landlord, stated; that he freqitently had slept at the George .and Blue Boar, liolitorn, Where in- quirt' was ordered to be aidde. •Jur,y roma a verdict of Lunacy. LONDON MAltiiiiTS. PRICE OF lIREAD 'COLS. WEEK. The highest price of the .heat Wheutext .Dread throughout the Metropolii is stated by the Milkers to be 1:d. lit. titeQuar tern Loaf.--Surne Bakers sell the taluarteru Luat front °tut peuuy to threepence lower. Ih. oz. . . lb. at. Peck LoAtto weigh .. 17 6 QuartertfLolf to weigh 4 5t half ditto.. data ..... It 11 Hutt Quarter') 'ditto •. '2 2i SEEDS: Red Clover (Foreign) —444s to tt!O per cwt. Ditto lingliSit White 4itto... SOs lUSi to 13.14 Itye-Grads ~ • — .ll 304 40 be► per yr, 204 Od tg 164 Od put* bush. Turnip, tVliite . }fed and Grt , ,o „ 304 Od to 404 Od White Mustard Seed es 04 to 1114 . 0 d Bruivit ditto ' 144 Od w 1.2.0 Od Carraway Seeds Cinque Fain ' Coriander do. Trefoil .. ..... ... _ .. Camay • B.j. hi, ld vet qr. Ltasced till Cake at the Mill, 171'. )74. per thousand. itaye.Cakc 91.9 x. ta 101. 106. . , U:~CL'. OGR. 6' Curn-Inspmtur's. Rent ro, NiviWitt. per 1t1.211 Os tu3-2I Os Wilt. per Id. —1 —a to I Os barley, per. qr. JOs ad 'to 50i Ot: Oats ...... 263 04140 44s 0d Thursday, December 5. Beaui id 70 , Ohl ditto ... —a 441 to--s .l lt sa ye . . 441 i Ott to 36i' S ••••1:1 to ••••••4 od ;TAPE O. New Bags, Kent . lOl ley to 131 Os Os to 141 0- _s F HOPS, Sew Pnclitts. Kent 111 las to 181 0 140ssefet.... 111 4s to 141 ISa litotex 131 - QA to 14;1 .011 Farah:um. 01 104 to 41b1 Ge NENVUXIE AND LEADENILILL AlAltitistiTS. By the Carcase. iigef ..... 2s Od to SS 411 Veal " as Od to 51 Od Mutton „ 2.s .ad ui as Oil 1 Pork ST. JAMES'S 14.4 MARKET, Pect.utiter 7. !Tay.. it 10s 04 to 01 OA 04-Average, 41 15$ oa ;tutu! Cldver Ol Os Od to t 1 las Od--Avetaga, 010 4 a ‘V 11 I' r Hay, 4l 1 Os Oct to Straw ll 113 t Gd to 21 t3olt.gr.. 71 : .. Oa Od to Si HAY MARKET. .• Bs ;1 111 04 4s Od....—Average, 911 3 a PS thiviivtrage, los 01 • PRICE OF L,EA'rHER.' Butts, :4 to SCltts oasis .. Oitto, 56 to tialbs t aco - • - tu .—d • to - • Nier‘liants' Barks . Dreii\ing Hiles lota 'to Ita Fine Cootli flides Crop Hides, $5 to 40Ib i fur tutting Ditto 45 to sOlbs. . 14.1 to MO Colf.Stints, 30 to 4011 is Ditto st) to 7olbs MI to 364 I)itto TO to SODA Mt _ to 344 Small Seals , (61110J1k4Aill) • La%e dittti ..per dozen ..Sox to lili • RAW HIDES. Lifst Heifers St Steers, per et. Orditiary.,4...l* likl to to Ot * 4 N F... 1 to as of: Markt t .chlf .. eacis .. 74 --.. folidatiter .." - .2i ' 4.d tu es 64 Bri t .t.`liots 'to& 14 to --g a 0... TALLOW. TtiwOVulkiw 57, Gil —6 04 Y4lnvi lico,sia 57, Oa —I Oil W t ikli,v 0414 Oil Ms 04 —6 0.1 Melting kutl Od 456 , N 1 Ditto. Ituusk.. —4 Od '2Bs OA is 04 s Graves cgs . 76 04 TrUow Soap Ms Curd ' SPA Nrohled..,. . ...... , Palm „„ „ .4. 9 Prke"6l . Candie's, per dozen, tug ud--Ntoulds„ l . l 6, lo ad per doienAllovred for ready motley. 'i'ltlCF 0 St..Tatnos'is ttfailtet .. :sit ,Ciare.Marliq...., 4•• • PS t /( t Wllitec i tkapol,Nlarket 4 3,1 per stone. of sib'. ~- traSd Areiage COAL IiARKEI', DrcessOz.a.9 .. 1 p Ships at Martket. Ships sold. . ' t ' c ' .. A 61i, Newcastle ,...., „ „241 ~,, ~ au. 3u. to 475. 3.... l 3 Sunderlland..... , 6 ,, .355, ed. to 431. 64. • • , I, Welsh Vpat .. i .... , ... , 345. tad, to —s. orl. __—_---............-.--.. I.lf RTli S. On the I,t. inst. in South Moltou-street, Mrs. Salpps, daughter. ' Yesterday, the larly,of Ottywell Robinson, Py t 01 Argyll' streets of a daughter'. Pit Monday, • in George-street, lianover-sqoare, the lady of 'Sohn Cractford, Esq. of Auchloange...of 4isti 14oir, and Shortly aftertrattis of a still-him' son. ARM ED. On the 7th inst. at St.lntin'i, Wastinincter, Edward, only son of Edward Parrati 'Esq. to Eliza, 'eldest daughter 4 Juba Vidler, Esq. a. htillbank-row, Westminster. At Siston,,GiuuCeetrrshire, Bingham Richards, Einhof that 014 .Jewry, merchant, to Anne, youngest daughter of th 4 late Edistard Francis, Esq. of. Lambourn, Berks. • DIED. At Gloucester, on the gilt inst. after a longsind 'We" dlsposilion, supported with great fortitude and Christian re signation', Richard Nayler, Esti one oftho Magistrates of thd (;,panty of Gloucester, and twice Mayor of that Ancien t Cit ti Eris emittent•surgied. and ntedioal skill, with big sw iah r.a manner-Si will long cause his loss to be deeply and s inceroks lamented by the inhabitants of Gloucester, and his mental will , be deservedly held dear by o numarens circle of idfl On Friday, in his Ttith year, John Morris,, Esq. of Atur t hill, Bedfordshire, Atlionnael; Ireland, at the advanostinia of ) 1 0 icario t et Doody. LONDON Printed ikv 3. B. CARSTATILS, No. 7, Cr'„f 74 buitilin34B artil Wv A:. SCRIPP4, at tut: sum-Orrict. No. t te, Strand ; wherts Advertl d IhcntlbOrder4 Letters, am tpost-raidi ant bc adJrcliw I A, = A