The Sun. — London, England, 1815-08-29 00:00:00

Ai'HORISMS UPON THE WAlt :I(;AINST FRANCEs (From the lekeni.az Alereuril) A well 2 knOwn writer proves froai the History ,of the Fall of all the Italian States (which' he might have passed- over, had the History of - the. French Revolution been known to hint), that States arc threatened with the greatest dangers from powerful criminals who are suffered to go impufiished. He opposes the contrary opinion in veil , severe terms. - He adduces some grounds on which punishment may be _mitigated, as youth, repentance, distinguished services to the State, &c. " Every reasonable person may judge how far s!y.2h circumstances of mitigation of a very 'lax criminal law, are calculated to sharpen the sword of justiceagainst the heads of the parties in France. On the other hand, when the heads of this dreadful, rebel against constitutional and so cial artier ore cot off ancl destroyed like the poppy heads in the garden of Taßoxixtus, there might be lcs.: reason to fear the inferior classes,. and they might be less severely punished. Here magnani mity would he in the right place, and what a plea sure must it" he for a generous heart to par Ann ninety-nine criminals; because it is only' necessary 10 punish the greatest of all, the .hundredth.--- How painful on the-other hand for such a heart to he obliged to punish the 99, because the. hun dredth has been tinjustry pardoned ? The same writer says,' " ‘Vhat is the duty of a just 'mister and judge . ? It is to raise the wretched, to pro tect, to assist the affl,cted, to favour the Meatier class." If this principle .has been abused by tyronts, it is nevettheless originally founded in truth and justice. Malice will n . 7w also call out, " Ty ranny.'' ;But whb is the tyrant that must:en force these principles for his own safety'and in dependence It is the. welfare of Europe, the ma jesty of civil authority, the sacred justice, the sceptre. at the laws. In the negociations of tl►e peace of Westphalia the most difficult point was th'e.satis,faction for the two Crowns. The French had adopted the in in elide of invincible obtinacy". Unless France Were Satisfied it would be iinpossible to make peace, but that a cruel war for many years must be feared. France demanded besides the usual secnriiks, satisfaction for both crowns for their, cronble, losses, and expenees in this war : and besides that, compensation for their foreirn mercenaries. . , (SUBSIDIES.) , 'Sweden (le s nonded ituleinort y for tile, past, aocl security for the fitttire, &e. .. _ The injustice of these pretensions was evident,. particularly that of I" , 7lance. The German Princes ajectcd that they everenOt bound to any satislac 7 firm, either from compact or from 'any fault, since they had given tortigners: nocattse havmie and lac vaSte the Empire.' That it'iv=is nnjust to tle mand satisfaction, since the tvar had been carried on in ,the Empire, chiefly wi;h . the treasure and brood of, the GermanS, Who were now so exhaust t'd that' they seemed to be at their lust - gasp,' while' the erowns on the 'other hand 'hart l - 1- r . ielred themselves with the the itmOcent. Even French cannot allege such ar •gatments against us, in the,presep - t revesp4 or (tongs ; th ey serve, otncr hand, Out to strerrg'tfteu upiin France. ' • But it we. would act towards France according to the p inciple, " with what measure yc meet," &c. France could no longer ekkr.• lf, therefore, it is to exist., we must exercise mercy ; therefore only,a word or twii about Alsace. When Brisae was taken, Cardinal Richelieu tri umphantly to the lying Father Joseph, " Con - - rage Fattier joseph, firisac is ours !" But Bern hard, puke of Weimar, "replied to the MarShal, whq tried all his rhetoric to indoce him to give,iip the conquered fortress. to France, " Otcz a unc sage fille son pacellage et a un homme son lion neut.." At the negociations the French were ex tremely cageCto get 'Brisae, threatening to break off the megoeiatjons. The same reasons that made it highly important fur France to get this place, made it equally impottaut for Germany to keep. it. What is - said (if . Bristie is equally ap plicable to all the fortresses in the country. Let Aisace, then, for, the French robbers nest, for . Germ_any .(with_ its lofty ridge of mountains and the river, and with the fortresses built . by Oer t nan hands., and commanding the :passes through, the mountains) , a strong bulwark, which form a projecting point of attack for France, and with,the line of northern fortresses, a most for midable line, either of aggression or defence, the interruption of -which would place both nations on the natural tooting of their OWH strength—let the fine rich German luargraviate the primer - al possession of the House of Hapsburg, the spoil 1.0 - actually obtained by France, through violence or stratagem, in the conrse.of two centuries, return itito the great Confederation of German States. AtiA, AUG. 14,—0n the occasion of thr swear ing to the Federal• Compact, the liurgornaster Von Wyss t r ade an excellent speech, of which the fol. lowitig is the substance He urst .sketches a rapid picture of the unhappy state of Switzerland aftus the French invasion at the beginning of the Revolution, the•sith . l'iv,; . •atiiiii of the cri:lntry; the dreadful bat tle.; "t;il;.!lit 'on !Wiss' ground between the atnlies orate MuSt' powerful nations, the intestine dissentious intlawed.by false ide . a.s.,- Of lila:rty and equalit y the ciiiinge.of constitutions, the r: cut fiictiotiA, add , la'stlythe act of mediation, tinder which e . on'serves that - they Ap'ent•eleven peaceful years, in which, though simj i ,, e t tn'the will of despot, they were, however, Letts 4.4fi tlonot in the Period lu.cced - %.t siiyslie, the' sacred: kvitr against the cla~lns to the 'tit - erei'i:„iitly - a the world brought tows, as well as - to the rest tif Europe, liberty ,Z 30,1 iodependence. The eifort, of s,l many t:.nited nations were direct e d by three noo h , re b,, 1; 10 ,.,, 11 , w " ail' ever be'illustrio'us ill history. ,V n re verenti'al arati4udii Etirlie blesses their ftientl - ship, bksses their trois , „ja i Ihattl>pwertul nation the especial friend of, rlipSe. fleets cominani! the seas, ;tint which has furtitude 'tor the liberty Of tiris e i tiarteijnf the. Woe. lie rlien • fervour , Illentlolls the f • they halve shewn to*Sl:vitzeHand, and the prospect of 'll happy st ate o:• • ti,r)v:gs. • Lot. siclore this wholesome work seas wholly perfected, willl sciferin humanity had scarcely dried its bitterest g emus, an .titipiralieled event 111 - I( . ct Europe wittr astu n,Miment, and laii•new bi - dens iipan the exhausted BtfttCi ; the tOrinntablii Usurper, banished to the .rocks of E t lba, wol ie . ti,e,ileue: of ; the world, and "in intelligence with a , ballet of. e at traitors, lauded as a rebel on he French ; torluer tate companions in arias thit sting fur combats, Itigetting their . • natlit to Oreir lAA 72, I.;r.eg liactse%! to whiCh wised fresh spoil 404 clowipio;1; fi!,2 aatiQli 10,•itied and de fencelels, forsooV its e>l4 RCy:A Falnily,.' :ad 1 . 0 a few days Na poleon again sat do thp prelfaned Throne of the Peourbon4." ' Ile trove notices the renewed al ; liaoce of the • Sivereigns, the dedargtion of the 13th of March, the immense armies tent against France, the ac cession Of the Swiss to the Alliance, the noble conduct of the Swiss troops in France, the treaty ot the 20111 of .I\llv, &c. -" Atlength, far frtna our frontiers, bqtan the dreadful and blocdy contest. Two immortal heroes, armed be the: hand - bf God ,‘ ',lf the sword of vengeance, 'annihilated With Clinti hrieve armies, in murderous and gigantic battles,. the mi.in fOrce Of the Usureicr, aod speedily took the capital of the rne•- pire. Istiportant p . rovinces are already in the hands eil,the Allies. Meantime the Noble KiMg-, tiled in the school of ,ad versity, has, for its safety .and deliverance., mounted for the. *second time the long - shaten throne of his fathers. .To put sa happy end" to the boiludi6s -confusiOn of his kingdom is the iwinitely dillicult object of his uncommon wistfoui and moderation. Swiezei land also leoniurs ill him (he august successor of its ancient Allies, who had ale eady shared with the Allied Monarchs, 'the care -of our welfare,. May. the lOyalty and gratitude of a numerous people ' who owe - to him a second deliverance., and who have been for centuries our friends, reward the generotts Prince." Ike then commends the behaviour of the Swiss iu the,prescnt thatt4s the Representatives of the Allied Sovereigns, and concludes by int ploring the Divine •blessing upon . the renewed SWiss t:onfederation. BERLIN, AUG. 8.-- In order to complete as soon as possible the cloathing - and armi►ig of the 90,600 men newly levied, a LOan of 5 million of dollar's from the Bankers 4 the whole Monarchy is ordered to be"made, for which the Creditors are to receive bills of exchange; payable lit three months: By his Majesty's special command the Rhenish Illercury, - printed at Coblenti, is to be subjected to a very strict censor. SHIP NEWS. ' PLVAIGGTH ' Auo. 26.—The St. Fiesorg,e, Tonnant, Spencer Rnehfort, Eridanus, Cyrus,, Prometheus, Hdieon, Alycrine, Dwarf, Scalar's, Whiting-, and 'Telegraph, are ordered to hi fitted on the peace establishment for Change!, and the Tigris, Conway, Tay, Bacchus, Fly, Racoon, I'odargus, and Opos sum,' for foreign service. The Tigris and Racoon were paid off all standing, on Monday, the Totnant, Podargus, ani•l Alusquito, on TbarS day. and the a:Unities . on' Friday. The,Enchantress, at Bristol, is coming roundto this port to be paid off. Orders hare be'en received to 'payoff the following ships-at Portsmouth ; Castor, Cheruli, Havoc, Manly, ltingdove, Urgent, Adder, Snapper, Mastil, Peltef, Contest, .and Pickle. The following ate also to be paid off, but without dismantling, to be re--commissioned :—lriconsta ot, Pactol us, Dri Griffon, Rifleman, Childers, Grecian, and Surly: The for= lowing -have sailed for. the eastern potts, to be paid off : Bermuda, Belle Poole, Brune, and Brisk, to Deptford Flo rida, Forward, Primrose, turd Hope, to Woolwich ; Cordelia, and Rosario, to Chatham. The Tagus, Contest, Harrier, Antelope, Towey, /Childers, Wasp, 'l 7 eiy:eur, Duncan, Briton, Nymph, Diit - cr, Rifleman, Pique, andAinphion, have been paid off. The AcaS.ii, Grampas, Iphigenia, and ,Meletiment, have been paid off in the River. In addition to those mentioned in our last, the following ships are to be paid off here—Blondlionnd, Conquest, Reso liite, Slms, Cephalns, hover, Seylla, SlmthrOck, Mackerel and Quail; . . • The Dannemark, 74, and Mermaid anci Clara frigates, are to be 'sold at tills part :—Procris, Weazle, Merope,. Bustard, Ttazer; intrlliT nt, Cracher, and tiroMer, at Portsmouth vyallow, at Chatham ; Comet, Rosamond,. Oberon, and Crocus, at ; Eclipse, Savage, and Antarautile, at Woohvicli ; and Franchise and ltattlerot Deptford. The Tav_, .Capt: Bluye, proceeds to the West Indies ; Captain Baldwin, .to Nestfoundland ; Racoon, Captain Car penter, to,the Cape of Good Hope ; and Bacchus, Cap",iin Hill, to the East Indies. The warrant officers, in the ordinary at this pert, have con tributed two days' pay to the Waterloo subscription. Cowes, AUG. 4(i.--The sailing match between the yachts Elizaka,th and Charlotte, for 500 guineas, was decided on Wednesday last, in favour of the latter vessel : the Elizabeth having in the gale of wind that blew that day carried away the head of her mast, and was towed in Suite in a disabled state. 1,11 - KILZUZWirs lrtl.' after which .nine of titem sailed for the prizes : the weather being quite favourable, it was a lutist gratifying sight to the spectator•;, who were very numerous, both afloat and on story.—The following are the vessels entitled to the prizes, viX.-Lthe Alert, Kingswell, first priZe, 15 guineas ; New Hope, E. Knell, second, 12. guineas; Favorite, It. Caws, thiLd, 9 guineas; Fidelity, T. Francis, fourth, 7 guiFicas ; Ageneria, H: Caw•s,' fifth, 5 guineas. In the evening there was a Ball at the Hotel, East Co cs. (From the ii,7.27lpshfre Courier, _slag. 2G.) The folloWing ships have been paid oh' this Nymplie, Yorli„ Volcano, aud • Piclde •to be laid up in, 4)114- nary, and the Driver, Rifleman, rlprptiiion, Queen Cliarlott6, Inconstant, Gritroni; Surly, Nimrod, and (4recinn, to be re commissioned. Suited to the Eastward—UlysseS, MerMni ous, Tyrian, Hope, Rosario, Dotterel and Florida. The Bellerophon, Aboukir, Sapphire and Echo, are under orders to proceed to the F,atward t:yhe paid oil. The Puissant is under 'orders for - paying off, and-to be .pre pared for sale . . The Aet.eini,--to'be paid oil. The Harrier, to be fitted for Foreign service: The following ships are to be fitted on the peace establish- Queen Charlotte, 350 men, for Channel service; Tagnss 260 men, for Foreign 'Service ; later, 260 men, ditto ; Pique, 200 men, ditto; Amphiun, 2:50 men, ditto ; Towcy, 180 men, ditto; Childers, 10j men, ditto; Satellite, 100 men, ditto; Wasp, 100 men, - ditto; Driver, 100 men, 'ditto; Saracen, 100 men, Newfoundland; Antelo; , e, 320 men, Foreign service ; Rifleman, 100 inen, ditto; MusquedUbbet, 60 Men, Channel service; Pietou, 60 men, ditto;. Surly, 60 men, ditto. Bills are posted up all over the towns inviting seamen to enter for the Queen Charlotte, Vengeoe, Pique, Amphion, Inconstant, Harrier, . Musquedoet, 'cowry, and 'Sete ral others rc-commissioned in this harbour. The paid-off seamen are beginsing to re-enter on the peace establishment, and.they.bave the privilege of chusing their own ships; for which purpisse regulating Officers are stationed at Leith, Shields, Hull, London, Liverpool, Bris tol,D.ublin, and Cork, who are to receive volunteers, and for ward them to the ports Whore the ships are fur which they may enter ; and we t.nderstand that their request pit that bead will on no.account be deViated from. The pensiobs for seamen lately granted by the Admiralty, will, be a very mate-. vial inducement for them to tender their services, as every year's ervice will add to their prOvision for old age, and ren der it, in a short period, a very coMforfatile maintenance. 'TheCattle Trade in the North of Ireland, we . !arc informed, is now brisk . ; great quantitis of, horses and black cattle have been shipped at Do 7 nagLadee for Portpatrick.during the last week ; and the blithe countenances of the cattle mer chants, oh their arrival from, the English and . Septet, markets, indicate pleasant sensations in `their late adventures to the' sister kingdom, and seem to impire the present shippers with the most isanguinc,hopesof the prospects now before them. Correspondent, Aug. 24 ) We 'are, gratified to..state that on Thursday 'el,cening last, the Pilchard Scans in Mount's-bay enclosed a considerable quantity, ,of fish ; upwards of a thousand hogsheads were taken. From 'the lateneSs of the season, serious apprehensions were entertained .by the Adventurers of their sustaining heavy loSses. A few hundred hogsheads of pil chards have been taken in the neighbourhood. of 'acme, but we have not heard of any catches in. the North Channel.--(Cornwall Ger;ette.) SINGULAR OGCURRENCE.--. , -011 Thursday, as a labourer of J. KIPLING, Esq.' of OverstOne, near this town, was rolling the park with a large iron roller, and approaching too near the descent of a . vcry extensive pond, the weight of the roller over powered the horses, dreW them into the p(;nd, and dicy m'cre both diowileth,--(,Northampton dler cury, :Mg% 2G.) Al itLANC WAX- A til DEN't , On Sunday aftentoon a most afflicting at eitl6iit happened to one of a party of Gentlemen Who were returning to London, after a sail down the river Thames. James P. Miool, Esq. a planter; of the Island of Tobago, and of No. b,. Rocking ham-row', Kent-road, was of the patty. buring the sail, ho was 'perpetually expressing lrisdetcr— mination to have a bathe ; and when near Wool wich; in particular, he persevered, .and began to pull off his clothes for the purpOse. The tide .an d wind being; very strong, his friends, with 'much difficulty, succeededin persuading hint to abandon his intention tor some time, hut the invisible band of ProVidenee eented to hurry on his fate.. Two or thtee hinirs afterwards, when about two miles above Woolwich, and after having complained bitterly of the disappointment to which he had been subjected; he expressed his fixed resolution of then bathing. Entreaties to give up the idea were useless; indeed, they possibly only served to strengthen it, for being a known excellent swimmer, *and of a high spirit, he despised fear, and derided caution : he'further prided himself on being able to dive deep, and (keep under water a considerable time k and after plunging into the river, he ,did not re-appear for several seconds. This imprudent effort must have exhausted him a ,good deal, and when he did rise again, it was at an astonishing and an alarming distance front the vessel : he called for the boat loudly, with a countenance evidently - filled with alarm. it had previously hove -to, and it came up near hint almOst immediately, 'but he would neither catch at a rope, nor lay hold of an ow,r—unhappily relying too nobly On his skill in swimming. The ithpetuosity -of the tide and wind _at this point of the river, however, was suck as to drive him rapidly to a great distance from the lima, in spite of every exertion, and,his own in-, creasing alarm impelling him to contend strongly against both, it thus contributed to his speedy exhaustion. An oar was then pushed off to him, buy he had not power to rest on it. In the agony, of his struggles wbichdie was making, he called out to a friend in the boat (Mr. D. Campbell ; also of Tobago, both having come to England toge ther)--7" My friend, rm drown'd—Campbell ; drown'd !;—Oh !my mother Another boat came to his assistance, but when within a few, yards of him, it& 0, milk,/ disappea - eed ! Every suc ceeding effort to render assist:ince or find the body proved unavailing, nor has it yet been found. He was only twenty years of age, and possessed much too ardent a temper. What increases the affliction attending to melancholy an event is,, that he was the only and nmchAoved son of a widow Lady now residing in Tobago, who gave strict charge of hint to Mr. Campbell. It may not -be uninte resting to add', Unit previously to going into the water, while undressing, he took a vailtable gold watch from his pocket and gave it to Mr. Uther, friend who sat near him, savin;;, " Titere, take care of my watch, it will he no bad legacy for yoti!" Between the hours of one and two an Saturday, as some of the apprentices of Mr. Valpy,. printer, Took's-court, Chancery-lane, were hathiug in the Thames, near Soinerset-house,. one of them, lames Jervis,. a lad of 17 tears, having veuttlred imprudently out of his depth, immediately sunk .; Villiarn Magarth a fellow-apprentice, instantly swain to his assistance, and imide an attempt, to a„.,,taa h y 'ha I, ,ir tsr laic 1,0,ad ; lot the. tiiifor tunate Jervis clinging fast to hint, both sunk and disappeared for the space_ of two minutes. At length Magarth succeeded, after Very great exer tions, in extricating Himself front his petilous si tuation, and' appeared on the surface of th'e water almost exhausted, When it waterman rowed to the sp o t; and rescued him, in all probability, from partaking of a watery grave with his ctnupanion Jervis. Drags amt acts were immeaiately• pro cured; but after diligent. search the body was not then, nor has, it since been found , Great praise . is due to the anxiety and exertions of Magrath, tit It is hittoane attempt to. save a fellow-creature from a prematigre and afflicting death, haring him self only attained his 15t11 year. HoRRID AtuRDEa AT PfAnxF.T. —On .Friday eight, as an Irish labourer and his wile; who had been sonn:, time at, harvest-work at Borchaiit Wood„ Barnet, were going to their. lodgings, a dispute arose between them, relative to the dis 'posal of fifty shillings, which he had just received, and which terminated in the murder of the yeti man in a •most dreadful ,manner.. The liusband went to . the hedge in'a deliberate manner, and chose a stake, and with it, he,as deliberately laid upcio her head fdr nearly- five minutes, until he sgpposed he, lia,d accomplished his horrid design of killing her, when he went to his residence. A bricklayer, at some distance, who was also: On his road, home, had seen the dreadful event, but feared to go near while the labourer was there, immediately went to the : poor woman, : and finding Lei• not quite dead, succeeded in conveying her to the Bell, Barnett Gate, where she : lingered for two hours, and then expired in the• most excru ciating pain. The murderer was immediately taken into custody, and Committed on Saturday to Hert ford Gaol for 1 iaal. A Coroner's: Inquest returneA a Verdict of iii?fai against him yesterday. Ftttr•..---Yestort ► ,ay morning, the neighbourhood - of Castle -street, Westminster, was thrown' into great confusion by a fire which broke out with "much fury at Mr. EowEN's, No. 7, in that street, and which threatened the most 'allruting conse quences in thee - destruction of Et.toT's brewhouse, &c. By the timely arrival of engines, and the ati... timishing efforts of the firemen and the brewer's men, t h e brew-house was preserve ; and the flames subdued after the destruction of that one house and sonic injury to others. No lives were lost, but a child was :rescued by a most cou rageous exertion. . The tire broke out in the first floor of 'No. 7,- the female having just prepared her husband's breakfast; but she went out on some errand, locking the door and leaving a.child in bed. When the house was in flames, and when destruction sunned to stare SO bold an adventurer in the face, a fireman made his, way to the room, and escaped unhurt with the child on his slinuldec The story 'of A boy being killed while-attempt ing to esicA fruit near COweaddeus, copied froth the Scotch 'papers; turns out to be rta entire lie tidn. The repoxehad been current for some days, and is supposed to have beets raised to disquiet the gardener, . SCOTCII i) I 3, 5.7.0,13E5TR. v I . I( )N. ft, ,1 M . ' sf, A ii!tilS ti 7' - %Vil iialli ,`;:ili111, 711i"T"ellItti Te. l, 1 (V.. A''''' ~... c;4:( , r,o ,, —' Cf•Cl:itorS IA Cet ill the Pa' I,IC e Of " a les nr• tvr• tlicri., ~ Ist - Ae....:tt , t and . '2lst'Septeiii her, at 4. 0 1Pc' th e - 2, --- , - 21. Robert ,•ltewart. ItteJcilL.,t : t d ' l ' l - all'" 1" (iLtsgow=tfredi tors meet in I fie' Prince td - tiValesTP 30th Atignst anti '2o', It Seittembei. at : 2. I alv EXAMIN.VIIONS, J)IVIDE'WS, 45'c'ji•oiltarr Alex:if:Hl...l. Ca;oi:11,i1; Itlv:..re.ii..ll - , (11 .- trnirct'Y' 0 ' filv cr- ' etittle-tirtli:,•r, to ift ekatuinci.l lit the . c o ari-.140"' -1 0 . ,' 4th and liiiit :':ividola!)er, at l'. • , ).,)' f; t:' John (.runnel,t lierse-tlealer and intittec.per ,l3t . c . l i l e:''' Ti 0 w ill Kilmarnock, :I.vrOtire, to R: S:\':itti ill Cd ..'.,' t itrf clerk's Oiiies; Ayr, igt :loci I:',th Sell einber,-at c. the , r , ./' Creditors of, Dario. Illacidool:, slieci) a n c t . - :',, 1 4 ° 1' Crai4lionsesteads, iniiet ia Wattc rb'-.llit , • LoCi cr " - ~ tetnber, at 12.. ....... ---- LONDON MARKETS, Scc' RETURN OF WHI By Messrs. CHILI) and Including only from 243 Quarters at 7Gs Od. 40 — at "75s Od 191 --- at 74s Oct 160 -- at 73s 0(1 206 524 at Os od AT IN ATAIIK-LANI" , ATAI.PAS, lig. 14, t O Iv. 143 Quarters, at SOSI 258 At 11 5o --_— at 59$ " a l 256 --- at 5,61;' ---- 5°5 04 4,1 104 --_ -- at 6 4 ' O i t „t j 15 at s° ' cot 1028 —-- at :353 2.21 at 9d --- at 282 147 Total, 4450 68s Od I :,2 ---•••- • 48s. 66s Od 36 ________- dt , 6 , od 65s Od . 10 ......—_--- at 4 ," 04 at 4 ' ) 0(1 (Ns OLI ' 4 ----- ~ 4'2 4 .. .1 638 Od (3 _----- a , 40 0. 62s od• I 31 ------ at .., Qttarters.—Ave,,ge (i6s. OP' . higher than last retaPn. From Aug. 14, to Aug. 18.—FrotO the C''c l ' et °,lllsC ' eu.i ; - , Sachs. s. —s.d. , Sacks. A RETURN OF FLOUR , • .70 0 ;, 1 • 1 1 i i _____:.--__ 7: f, 5 i, ; •; 211. d o(() ; , I 5' ::... 4 : 1 :5 1 1 . --- __l________, -- 1 , 1 , 9 : ( I Q :Jo., . 8119— ti. 0 it 3 „. 1 130 c — : : 0:::::616i.(;1.2‘1F--300601:,i11:2160.S8a9c117s.--:1.7-erC)a)•• 6'.157:----'-13°. 55 - ..' Os. uicl. higher than last wcel" ..,---... • SEIIiDS. Ditto Etuzlish - .Guss t , . () 50s 8 t O , : 9 pe r ..s CS V I . WilltedittO ---S d os to '"' e r . qr. 1,„ Ii ye-Grass . —s '3,5s tO 5 ` 50 r ) ,. t . 0 ,, , , 5 • Turnip, Wliie ...• Red ;inul Green .. , tVliite I‘ll6tard So . e(l ,i Oil t 0 19. , fi ki. , III'OWII ditto l2s CO TO 1 6 S () , (1 CtuTuvray Seeds Coriauder 3 o . Cinque Fein 405 ód t() i' o ' ° , ‘ ,„, l :o o ' Trefoil I Canary . • Oil Coke at the Mill, :-7/5-1.):.':°0-(lts)1°;:t:tcolot:ii:so;;:s•:,(..:- ► l' :t ecdr.• qi I Tr: 15X1313.11)C;E , 4 1 ,4 Corn-Invi:ctor's Returti.--TharstiaT, , '. , 4s 0(1 . 011 4 , 1 ,1 Wbt.pttr .. Qs to 191 lOs 1 Beaus..... • 40i oil t , Barley, pex qr. :35s CHI to :0 Otl Pease .• • • ;,d • Oats - 04s Od to ',3s.v ~ • •_____________ . Of . 1)11.10E OF IlOl' - r s i ; c bt" i ll , New'lla , rs i • isTev ; b 1 os tt• sl „,' , zs• • Kcilt B' to ' o' . 71 O.• to. 91 0; ' Bent. •.• - 1 - Os ;4 :...irosex Ol Os to 71 10,i I Sn"e • `• •• • f o i 03 t - ' l'''''" * 7l ° 3 to 91 os Farniolou. • I • NEWG.VIT. AND I,EADLNE3-11"1' ,; Ca M..l''- Beef., ~ By the, 3. - c. • ,N + u. t ," J 3s Q( 1 to , is OA 1 yofz,ll. • ••••••: :•..0, 03 , iiiutton zis o,i lo is 4(1 I P"Y ls " .••:.. . Limb, 4s. WI. to bs. ( hi .. , .. , nav t E , I: .15Y: 11:1,'Ik1.41_tiF._ ;k;.„rr.:.,.:; Straw . 11 l ii od to 21 41 - 4s 0.1 to. 3 4 1 1' 1 ! ) ' 0.• 6‘/ I ----- • .1Y R 1 c Silt l : laY v ' e v i ,c2 " s .1161 j. 1:1)1;:,11 GI Os Ott to 7 1 Os otsl---,A vet,' rricea4ks, 9:1, , -- 0 3. to ......-"" tie . . ........-^'' I,' ' NAVA!. APPOINT'.,IENTS.--Captaill Saycr .s •-•.; b i c o, ,, •,., f , Antd"l,e ; eaptnitt Seriven, to the tleco" i t( t 1 i c,1 )c , ',.... 0 Captains T il t_i 'A Il i; ll. r i. s ' e t r I , l t7k tt i li tl ) 7 . e i . i l l' i El e v i ii : l c s ' : g d i (;:1 - i: ul i i .''g' s l‘ ;';' l: :I , ll .: ' , : i. e v i oil' vi:t:iiiarti::ll,;elipiuc37::::4l;':„,'lt::::t.:ll):l:4::ti‘il::,:s::l;,:lifri'lilt:;l:iii.'i'';:. 11(_,.., 1 s ,, t ,:a i ,, i: : : : ,1 11 1. ,, j a n 't e„ t ir r N y ic. , : l l 2 : l l. ) v. i , l . titilieol.:sl..,,,,;riti..: l.)1(:;ortc:::i: Sciazir::::11,1)::::::.::e :1,41, surgeon, of the' Gladiator, is ;.tirtaiond to t :;;ip liell 04: Lord Algernon Percy, Catuitnaailer of til''' m. :.I"': ° .,, lj t t i' `:- lattc.ed to the rank. of Post:Captain ; bieut', tortonitho j- Or' _...t . vatepatit to Sir Jvsias ItOwiey, is tovivoteiLlia; c.,,i711, f'.j. ...: r , 5 q 4 . 3.c i,!: I t ' ( :•t t ,, he to .A ' t i l t : e e l ' l ' liliec,;;- ts'tfu'ailti.t;lsi:c.°C(l2):::letle:lt:lt'ytil;le':ll'"(::':3C:.ll:;',,tt'ill":llt ii nur ; Civet. Sir John Louis, to the Seavit3,l) t i t ,. SO` t "` tl' i)undas, to the 'lsakiis ; Capt. ,J, Gore ( 2 ) i t. All'''', % ' o l). ' Capt. J. Murray, to the Safeilitc ; Capt• (.i. m 1 . CaiV; : Lit lr ltillemaO ; Copt. M. S. Ferguson, to the N in r`7„; l ia g , ; 0 1 , ' A7(;li..ig., to tile Wasp • Lic•it. Mqh•ssrortil,a.,too, toi l ' ' tram to Sir Josia3 ltol'vley ;_Lieut. T. r' i' d. quetiohet schooner. • , . spo4itt,,)ttlic,:i:23ldjoi,npsittjos,thet ill:,ttr,ir ca t 4, (' ) ; Tt. -le' - tiles , 15111111`..;. ,J • • 1 101° 1 , 1 ) ,A)Iiii , y o • ~t IV 4 ~ ,,._4l et. f . i lis, ) tiallslll,2l'. ' i Out i lie 24th inst. ' . at her houses'irt, Pd* street' .tbbiere: „et.. . t i 3 e . lion. hidy Artnidel, of 4t sou. - • •ce ster . ' • 1.:.2 ' ; vij be'''' ,!..i;t(n7.teholyrgleasit),ocabteliN, torsign:tooto,,ins.-.1-Inay.; ,L e : . . • he t'• _.:,',.. (:()).L mAiLKF:r, 111Gesr Ships at. Marlict, 18-t Ncwcp.skfc 5hi1 1 )5 0 ;t.... 3 .. .) .. . ....... , • • , Al Allll IF•P• 0 a M.', .. . • • c ' o ffon/ , •O roL"'" s ., t e ,„ ,s,lay last, at Wckhanahroolf,. i_ci, ',„0.,i,i w• 1 lc 1 ',. l ' -Jut? lis,..ntitu Sarah, daughter of :s•-t,',' q ,,ia, ~.')T‘,::i'''.ll:u(l)-,1-;,-11.1.1'rlsa•listr',Id::ti."113'ilati.ro, Captain 9,ll,%eialiii.galf.l:4)::e9'94. Q 5 ' Na ~ to Jaue fifth daughter of .1). l'•• • - , r avo t Tr;: z.,,.. ' ' itch a. - 'a . .11105 IJ d oct..) 11i.,.!, 2I st inst. it Edinburgh, CaPtal° :130,fliti'e ..',a',.,_,,- c..ast India Servico, to Miss .131ac.,c, - _...............„.,/, I st -1, Esq. iNi..l). of KirlicaltlY stnee, ' at St• 11-)1"ieDna'1\1M‘6::3s113P: 11 short t.mc it of r Aiaje:t ' ' On ) s -IYsse'• • • P llB3 h-3Y the 'Oth fast. .•It his 7.2 d. t i o : i g sf s c l er ,; . , s d t ti.ti . 1 0 1 ! i t ; 0 • ' l, n t :l ;:e t n4 C 1 1 1. ) "r.e.';°,ll [1:1''511:"ei rortsokouth. (lan „ f age, the Rev. Robert Coo ler, Rector of -,d.J„jot Lc." -I a mu; ideation, in c url.. '9 c ..cof I'l4 over a.ditch. •eJs - o'll the 95t11 )1 Woo", •ti the 25th last. at .13ittelthrath, Itchae ,4110 street, cu d St. Marv, Stacioitr',, L'siad°!,), nOti l ',mks flute , • Ou Fria, " . Chelteolll%"', sto ot Ycar 6f .1".•• Itaadolph, ';.(1,;),,y,, to o.l"'t late Rid • 1 " 1 •• - ;tad Wl.' a stjtc, ° ,inilarcit.t-tanitof ph, nit . ()! Vit4tot, b • k„rti.:6S 0 011. , ( 6 °l lt.tuct A„,, r • ICI. , cal •u. 1-101t5t,_, 0110 °U Satlird, • IVeStnri,.',,ciOnei jit , • r., ce tiattot, at . iler death svas Dlu rt pot! buzzard, which it.; cl L wa's driviOg - it out of a tree ga r ' ". she so/rivet! hot a fete d3Ys• p . ":\h~i,ll )()N: Printed by J• 0. C.44\i';',l;rs of 'tise' clingS ; and I,ol4;iwtl by «'• oer ' e 11)c v-.01:rIc;.:, No. lie, Stotl'llateltidres aat lects, Orders) Letters post-paid), &c,'" .~---- .-..-"--..- i