The Sun. — London, England, 1815-08-15 00:00:00

tEIiMAN PAPERS. sivlSs DIET, . . ARAN, AUG.2.—A note from the Vrene Count 'Palle} rand, dated he 28th of July, expresses the wish that the Diet would not per mit snie important and notorious persons to.:re aide in Switzerland, who, having - participated in ' the la:e rthellion in France, have fled from that country, at d seemed disposed to settle in Swazer land ; the Counteis (Duchess) -of' St. Leu, and a BendonymouS Prince de Beaujemy, arc specified under this last head. The Diet, in communicat ing this note to the mates, invites them to attend to the .request, and in general,' for the sake of the interest of the whole country, not to permit the fugitiv'esnaMed, or others of the same description, 1.:3 reside in Switzerland. LETTER FROM THE MINISTERS OP AUSTRIA, FRANCE, ENGLAND, AND RUSSIA, TO THE COUNCIL AND COMMUNES OF THE CANTON OF LOWER UNDER.. WALD. " It is not without extreme surrrrize,,that the undersigned Ministers have learned that the Conn'cil of Lower Under wald has resolved to inquire by a Deputation of the Allied Monarchs themselves, whether it tsthtir express will to re cognize r nly those Cantons which have acceded to the Act Of Confederation, and whether this Act shall really be the basis of the general Constitution of the Swiss Confederation. " This doubt, now first rising as from a long sleep, is the highest, but at the same time the most disgraceful proof of obstinacy, in respect to every thing which the oldest allies of Lower Underwald, what the whole Diet, and the here under signed Ministers themselves have so frequently, so positively, so urgently declared to its Government. They refer in par ticular to their two Notes of the sth of April, 'which have probably been unconstitutionally withheld front the know ledge of the Communes. In the second of these Notes they say expressly, ' They, the Allied Sovereigns, know hut one Switzerland ; only Swiss of the same Confederation, the same Union, the same obligations. They will' always keep at a distance from them every thing that might prolong - for a moment a separation unhappily existing, or be attended with any violation o 1 the Union.' ' 44, After . this, lit Lower Underwald calculate the reception. which its dignities will meet with from. their. Majesties, if they should presinne so far. This reception. will , be, that their Majesties will, in case of need, offer their powerful sup port to all which the Diet of the Confederation, resolved on the 18th and I9th instant, and made kriown'to the Couucil' of Lower Underwald, by its letter of the latter date. , • (Signed) 4 4 SCIIRAUT. • " Count A. Von TALLEYRAND. • 4 1 STItATFORD CANNING. • " Baron Von KRUDENER. " Zurich, 2sth July, 5." CoLooNtt, Juty 29.—The following is atiex tract from an interesting letter written by a Citi ten of Cologne now at Paris in an. of capa. city : " PARIS, JULY 211.—We hope soon to be enabled, by the erimillu..ications we have received from you and others, to ins fiirtherinqniries, and - to recover the property carried Off from Germany. This business is carried on without in terruption, and I. onlywish that all the other powers would do as we do, and take what is their own. The second con 4/oy is ready to depart, and .will set off to-morrow or next day. There is among the things nothing, of ours. Yesterday I found in the Jardir, de., Plantes, or rather in the C-',„binet of :Natural Ili:L.tory adjoining, St. Vogl. of Sinrigf under the inane of Moatie Nal urelle Prove:tante de Sinzig: Pep. de la Roer. Though it is not a work of Art, I shall reclaim it to to muse the good people of Sinzig. I hear that the crown, sword, and sceptre of Charlemagne are - in the Church, of Notre Dame. These will be sought after.. " The destruction of the monuments, to the disgrace of Germany, has not been completed. Though the bridge of Jena w,s already undermined. I think we ought to oblige flue best French artists to carve upon the triumphal arch in the Place Caronsel some of our honest Landwehrtntn, and upon the Piiiar in the Place VendOme a Cossack in complete eostlme, for both of which th'y hare the best models here.— Li they even pulled it all down again as soon as ofe were gone, history Nvuuld record that it had been. so, and that would be enough. • • " The behaviour of the King : of Prussia is extremely firm and tleciti%e. He does not pay the least attention either to the lamentations or the flattery of the French, but refers them to the Commissioners when they apply to him about the titking awal of the works of+urt, or about the coati ibutioas. If the other German Sovereigns would proceed in the sante nrlnner, the titieves'dens, which shine only with 'foreign trea sures, would soon be empty. "I most heartily re;oice that, by virtue of my full powers, I was able to take down the St. Peter, by Roberts, belong'ing • to Cologne, riot secretly and by stratagem, but by open force in the face of day, with the attendance of a .company of the . Vith regiment. About 50 of the National Guard wanted to Ofioose the removal of this and many other paintings from Berlin, Pastlam, and Darttzig. I declared I would employ force. This made ad impression. They tan probably frdm son, popular tumult, and sent to the French - Minister; soon an order came :from the Kim; of France to sutler every thing to Pa's which the Prussian Commissioners sh9uld as Prus , lan property. From this time we hare 'kot out of the Nuseoni. -Without any difficulty, what.wopleased, and -shall probably t tlt s till more . Botit - e, are inilebted for- this en tuel y to this first st e p, otherwise we might have been played_ the fool with fur months---a thing which those gentlemen im;derF•land to perfectiun. I have !wen assured that the Ger ...an stlodarils;ind theawro'rd Frederick the Great, which, a f,r the last - campaign, sews declaVed to hare been brolien and ;,„.• been scroilianging in theCh web of Invalids, sue - Napoleon was .here. An, effectual !lisct,yetiri; ttl,ese thing, night be, ,to• declare that a :a,';opal hail million of francs should be levied for every u;:e is not 1, r theoming. • • .= • ',•• d ro llest pro.2ceiling.ba.s the Alms& de I went in to see it t c'e Fete sny articles stolen !,, on the Rlriue. In the court-card I aaw ts„&e. A yopg . girl whoM :it • ' t ,quirod the eiCr!utte into ~:Just"tra. anr,yerell me, .7/ pivs ;Illsel , ; 51 , :vst..ur; ;Intl , then she'shewed n: , a o,l ,v..ll:sloppg of the late Ni t k emii , w'.; , ;1., except some fravnrr!! sn•br". P 15101% i•tOCki Ot L - en the lila', no , T;l1 all w‘ 4 - 9 11l be % found. All,. the tutviell _tools • Aci7!e(l, pacisekup, and for The -.lost part alre:0; 14 by the Prussian artilletists, o,• reil:for the purpi•se. '-•;'he behavione our troN“ to the 'French is undeltht e3l",- hAter that 3ceerding to the strict riTtht dC roa;;dtio. gave 11. right ;o expe-et. Pruisian soldier .; 1 - t • here hod beet; 0 ititlnderCog- and destriying rand , :varice .)f the french, the wttitt of the mos' oceasi:;ned it.. the Other , hairl, the m e I: 4 .•Ir•A of the Chief ()Ulcers is lilghly ex t lA. At St. ( Com7deigne, and , ther • , e.:11 I aLtc,, winch the Field Marshal had his head ;ers, hr p . nothing to lie touched of all the w o r;;; . t which the.) c.kuttsin a except ft out the first, the Family of Napoleon, painted L 1 °crud ' , anri ca is commemorating his victories. Nolsocii-, sit/Ilk:Mil grudge the Veteran Hero this token of remembrance of 'th':;ate .events, and I do not think that Napoleon himself ;voiAli. have denied them to him, 'if he had ;silted him fov them.iF A'StE, 3U1.1' 29.—We are ccidtinaing, to tc-, move best effects,from the houses, for the fear of aiiaber bombardment is by no Means dis pelled. Tte ' Bntrountling villages, xt - hicif cannot •be reached by the cannon of. Huningueti, are filled with the effects of 'the citizens of 1.1.41 e, and serve as places of refuge. , - It is said, that a part of SO pieces of heavy ar tillery is arrived at Lorrach, and that 1000 men will follow, all of which are to be employed against nuninguen ; but these reports are in Want of confirmation.. Travellers still represent ate minds of the tieri- - ple in the neighbouring provinces of France as very much irritated, and the prevailing spirit as dangerous to the Allies. -They pretend that in many parts bloody scenes may be apprehended : their hatred of the Royalists in particular, to whom they attribute all the misery that is come upon France, is stated 4o be boundless, and not likely to be ever wholly extinguished. Tour 30.—We passed last night in great fear, it having been reported yesterday evening that the negotiations with Huningen were broken off, and that the Governor had declared he would again fire when night came on. It is affirmed, that he was answered, that the whole loss which-the in habitants of this city might thereby sustain should be. made good by France to the uttermost farthing, and that he and his whole garrison should he call ed to a severe account for this conduct. Mean time every thing portable continues to he cemov ed from the city: Yesterday and to-day a con tinued cannonade has Been kept up from 'Junin guen against . Bourgiter and Nendortt ,and also against Little Ilutlingnen, where the Swiss troops are hastily throwing up some redoubts. 'the answer of the Governor of linninguen was received to-day at font o'clock,, the Austrian Ge nera) Baron Von Steigenstesch who went yester day. to Huninguen having acquainted General Barbenegre with the earre of Napoleon, which greatly affected hint. He, however, demands 300,000 francs, as an indemnity for the mill built upou a. boat, which the SwiSs fired upon as the French were_ attempting to drmir . it nearer tollu ninguen,-by which .firing seven French soblieri and a stujeant-inajor were killed while 'unfasten ing the chains, and the mill drifted down the river and- was wrecked. 31.—Last night there . was a .beavy cannonade from .11iminguen upon Cult. redoubts. The sum required by General Beihenegre has been refus ed, acid so we - expected to-day, a new bombard ment, on which account great alarm prevailed, and a great many effects have been moved - into the- churches. • Accounts of the jst Att,zust inform its, that no thing further has been undertaken against Basle. DRESDEN, JULY 23.—The first division of the Russi;inArmy of Ileserv . e. under Count Wittgen stein, is now pasing the Elbe at Neisson to pro ceed to its destination. Three new Regiments of Lond►vchr are orga= rising in this kingdom ; notwithstanding- the par tition of Saxony our corps now in the field con sists of 16,000 men, and active measures arc adopted to increase it. Te Drum has been per formed here for the successes of the Allies and the return of Louis XVIII. to Paris. FRAVE.FORT, AUG. s.—We learn fromStras burg that General ltapp hoisted the white flag on the Ist, and that the troops wear the white cockade. SPAIN. XTRACT or A LETTbR FROM MADRID, DATED .11/LY 19, 1815. " Preparations are making at Batres, and.se veral other old castles of -the Moorish era, now almost 'in ruins, for confining . a considerable number of Liberales, who have just been arrested ; and from every appearance, the persedution Which commenced 15 :months . ago, 'is - now 'at its highest pitch of fury.'" The number of prisoners who groan in •dungeons, for their political opi— nions, throughout the whole extent of the king dom, is so great as almost to exceed belief ; and you will hear,• not without astonishment, that it is estimated at not less than 51,000 ! ! " In the, mean time, the creatures of govern ment are constantly talking of new expeditions against America, and measures are taking to col: feet troops,' Who will embark for the purpose of joining Gen. Morilto, whose progress has great ly encouraged the GOvetnMent,Yas soon as money can be had, which, however; is only to he found in the strong boxei of Chapters and other Eeele stastical'Corporations. " Private individuals carefully conceal their money lest the agents 'of Government should lay hold of it ; and hence the reason why it has hi therto been impossible to equip this anti other expeditions for America, which wete in contem plation. However, it would appear that the Go vernment Will at last attain its object by appro priating to it the forced loans which it lately im posed on the Merchants. • , " The Government has just published a con tinuation of the sentences pronounced by.the Ex traordirary Commission established at Madrid for trying the,Liberales of that capital, and its district. The individuals condemned are 49,. among xvhorn two Deputies to the Cortes, Senois Rodrigo and canija, escaped, have been • condemned to ten y ears imprisonment in irons ; and tour Other De putleS-; S,jetiors Duenos, Valcareel, Colombres, . and f-ioYtitie - s„ to pay' large tines. In the list of these:tinfortunate people are to be found -judges, offieers; of the army, priests, monks, odvoeates; merchants, and even some women ; the greater irnt 'have been condemned' to. banishment, jun prisonnvient in irons, or-heavy fines. Senor Lopez, the :itithor of several literary works, has been condemned to be hanged. . " !laity Officers of General Mina's division, in volved in the Panspeinna busi ,, ess, are contkinned to serve as privates in ditlerent regiments. In the list.-oltheir names we observe that of Captain Ybanez, whom we know to be in London. COtnITS-NIAr.TI At. , A COlirt-Martial was held at Vortsmonto on -.Mastluy, for the trial of ./antes,Coult,,Peter Goff, and James Easton, seamen of his Majesty's Ship York, for tiolenily scion~ from alongside twat 0 , 4), at noon-day, one of the ship's boats, when in Bantry Bay, Ireland, and deserting with her. The rush they made in getting out of' the lower deck ports aroused • the Notice of the Officers of the ship, who were all upon deck, and who called upon the men to desist from their dangerous at tempt. They, however, gave nu attention to this Warning, but continued' to pall toward the shore. A heavy fire of , musketry was then commenced upon them, by which one was so badly wounded that he died_ the next morning ; James Cook was shot through the arm, and had four of his ribs broken by the same ball; but, notwithstanding, lie -- persevered until he got three miles into the country, when he was taken. • It apptrarecl from the defence these men made, that they were thus resolutely determined to ob tain their liberty solely with a view to enter into the merchant service ; that they wei•e never more comfortable in a ship i)f war titan they had been in the York, where, they confessed, the treatment of the Captain, A. W. SCHOMBEkG, wad both that of a .Commander and a father. • _ _ The Court sentenced James Cook (who was wounded) to be.mnicted of all his pay, and to be confined one year in the Marsha!sea ; Puter Goff to he hanged; and James Esdaile to receive 500 lashes. James Newman', belonging to his Majesty's brig Dotterel, was tried tor deserting from the Dock Yard party, and 'for getting Ott his irons when. brought on hoard by the impress, and getting On board the Victorious, - from which he cut a boat, and got on shore on the mud, When he was retaken by the boats of the ship.— The Court had adjiidged him, to receive two hun dred lashes alongside of, or on board, such ship or ships as the Commander-in-Chief may direct, and to lose all the time he may have served to wards entitling him to pension. ROBBING CHnactiEs.—For some time past the churches in the neighbourhood of Chelsea have' been visited by nightly marauders., three of them being entirely stripped of every disposable article which could be carried away. In the early part of last week, Park Chapel was forcibly entered, and the vestry and body_ of the place robbed of the gowns, surplices, cushions, curtains, and even the books that were lying about. , A similar visit was at the same time Made upon Ettbery Chapel, in the fields, near Sloane-square, and similar de predations cominitted.. Saturday night the sacri lee at this place was renewed, and several fix tures were ' removed ; the candlesticks, brass sockets, curtain-rods, and even the handles of the doors and pews, were displaced and carried Off. EVery exertion is making to bring the perpetra tors of these daring acts to puoisbnient. CoRoNER's INCluEsT.—Yesterday an Inquisition Was taken, in Wood;,stroet, Cbeapside, before ItIoNLAS SHELTON, Esq. Coroner, upon the body of Mr. J. Ward, who' wt S foand,dead in his room .on Saturday,.from the effect, of poison. It ap peared that the deceased was agent to Mt. W--, an extensive lace-manufacturer at Leicester. Ile had resided some time in London, and in' conse quence of a misunderStanding with his employer, lie was observed to be in a ' very desponding state. In the early part of last week he addressed a letter to his son, at Leicester, rtquesting, him to take charge of his mother - and sisters, observing that by the time he received the communication, lie himself would ‘". be no more." This letter contrived to send, in the first instance, Sheer ness,- from whence it was forwattled by post, in, order to conceal the•rcal address of the d e; : ea sed in London. About 'Thursday last he was remark ed to be unusually gloomy, and tin the 'evening of that day it was ascertained that lie had purchased tivo ounces of corrosive stir - inmate, the whole of which it appeared he Had taken at one draught. The effect was instantaneous, and the stomach resisted the surcharge by violent yi;rnitidg. Suf ficient, however, of the poison remained in the system, to oppose the efficacy of medidine, and to occasion almost immediate death. Verdict-- Insanity. StuctoE.--rriday an Inquest was bell at the Clayton Arms, Clayton -street, near' the Horns, Kennington, before CuABLEsJemNET, ESq.'Co roller for Surrey, on the body of iviary Bailey, a young woman 2'2 years of age, who lived as ser vant in the above-mentioned house, who put a period to her own life by cutting her throat on Tuesday morning. It - appeared, on the - evidence of Mrs. Tankerville, a washer-woman, and others, that the last time the deceased was seen alive was about eight o'clock on Tues"day morning. After having breakfasted, she went and stood for a time at the street-door, listening to a ballad-singer singing one of those di7deful ditties composed on thtideath of Eliza Fenning ; the deceased bought one, and sighed " ah, poor• Eliro She . then went from the door, was .missed shortly after wards, a nd was not to he found. After some time had elapsed, 'Mrs. 'fankerville went up stairs to the deceased's bed-room, and was shocked at seeing the • floor nearly covered over with blood t h e decease d was on her knees at h e r bed-side, with her . hands joined together, and her head leaning on the bed in the attitude of a person at prayer ; on witness raising - tip her head,„ohe per ceived her throat cut in a shocking manner with a large carving knife, which was lying near-her : medical assistance was immediately sent tor, .but • she exhibited no symptoms . of life. It appeared that she_had ffrst attempted to cut her throat be fore a looking-glasS that hung in the room with a soul pen-knife, the. glass being sPrinkled over With blood, and a small pen-knife also bloody, being stuck-in a table that stood tinder the glass, the blade of which corresponded with the marks on her neck, and from the table to the bed -s ide there were traces of blood. - •Slie completed the shocking act ..by thrusting a large shay Pointed carving-knife through her throat. No cause ap peared.for her committing this rash need, further 'than her,master giving her warning to quit his service ou the preceding night:— Verdict, In sanity. LO - 2 . D O:'; MAR Kr,T.'3,&c. Itr" B 3 . N . C iat ti tt i" : 7 ; ‘ l s . ), ‘. a f: l l l l : l r;" 11 - 1 1 , • 191 °oh . froa 3 1, to .164 . - . 63 ,94 tG C)....arters 8.;,,54)(4, .317 Lidartr-is at a t ; co Oa --- at C 23 rid 1457 33 -7';s tiri 7 41 (' e 47 . 70, o.t 8 05.9 at 78 , s 0:1 7 , ; at Ott 24)% £lt 74s Ott 10 ------ 3t 't :' ' 7.1 4 1 01 ---- ! L .,- 1 , at 74s 00 A. 504 pa , 0 t At Os 0d t. 5 e s 04 93 37 4 4 4 1 1:1- 4 4bs to '34 at :; at t 11,1 1;d at 4 4 54 : o°l 194' at 3:88 ci;i 169 t 4.3 s 94 191 ili :85 9Q Total, 6 veraLre'- The average last :4s ‘ . ve 7 e t k s l° h:u v i r il t li a a l v i el.a.hsteetcrit2u.r7.6.36l-* higber? • stead of Gad. A RETURN OF FLOUR , "a, . From July 9.9, t Aug.c ;e t uw- e d . Q - u 4.—Front the o.' . s. Sacks. s. ,d. S ac k s . s. -II• S3clis. 69 0 6-- 70 , 0 . —6l 6 10 1 ----- 2 57 (?, 897 - 2 —65 Q 70 —••-• 61 0 • —,.. 55 „ v 263 -- 64 0 . 1300 -- 60 0 - 2° --, 55 u _,' 9 62 —63 0 I 2.5 ....._ 5 ., 0 , 9.0 "'''' • • 400 62 0 I 19 -- 7, -- . Os. 01:1. lower *than, last 'N'c'e1............, Total-12,19'2 Saclis.—Avera • 6 ' l '' °'''' ' . SEEDS. Red Clover (Poreig n) - • Ditto •E: 1 . I ~. is t Whitedi fto... . ( 1. Red ; ' , 3l l r . i ' llt i i 4 n i : r : d ' i ' l i e s c % :i sV . at i l i • k i el e e t . . e i t . .. .. t. b : m i ii , 3 .. 1 6-68119.i4860°554:05::45:,3:10e603;1:0:11dttdpiltott,t'teE:otit)01,0121.;5Si 52 t.3 1 ; s 4:110 (.7 05 :1 .10,;(0 4 :s ( 10 1 ii j o r: otid d r i : t: a4c ir . ) ::i t' . : e ;l 7,ii : r. 9 r. :: White MnstarlS . e . e ' d 85 Brown ditto.. , Carraway Seeds Cinque Foie Trefoil • Canary Corn-Inspector' s Witt pc f rld.. 91 lOs to 201 Os I Beans. ..... tv 40 , • liarley,per. qr. 3Ss Od to :37s Od Pease ..... • 435. UliXetl34lurtnip.—GerlY;nrsanY Aug. tb• 4°s°l Oats PRICE F HOPS. • IC" - P"l4:9t-so; 7' 91 1 1 '1 ( 1 ' 4, New Bags. Kent • 71 Os to !)1 15s Kent.... • 1 ° to ' -i' I Susie< 6l 15 s to 81 84 , SusseK.... 6 Li ex Bl 8s to 91 9s Farah:o n.. 1 11 Os t„ IJ NEWGATE AND LEADEN - H ALL IkIABKB 'rs•4j Beef 3s 4a 4) .13 4 11 671 ( I ' l, l ' r e c trl . e .. ...... 45 pd `0 t t ° ,, 5 5: 151 Mutton .3sBdto 4s (id 1 Pork ..... ••• 45 Linib, 4s. o.t. to ss. 4d• , . -- RICE OF LEATHSit•OI P gid to ~,,5 , 1 Butts, 50 to 5(i11)s each.. .......... por lb• ••• ' • q ,i i i tt' ;0,1 I)itto, 56 to titilbi cach ...... -...... .... ..... i to i 19. t - Aleichants' Backs .................. . ... : . • • 1 , d to 0 I)res,:ing• Hides , ..,, ..... •• • • " ,j ya ft , '2 9 0 hue Cuaell Hides .. ............... ..... .. • 16J lA' I ° ° Crop Hides; ,15, to 40114 g for . cutting • .. ...... •• . 20 d to ~0 4 Ditto '4s to 50itia ................. •• • • 3 , 3 ,1 to ;0 • Calf Sirius 3O to 40103... ........... ' .... .....• 3 e ri to .gk Ditto 5O to 701;.)s . : ............. •:••• • • .• ..27d t`' 443 Ditto '7() tosulbs . , ..... . .... '..••.• • •• • .42,t1 " 1 4 5 Stuall Seals (Greenland) ... ........ .• •••• • '. tips to - Large ditto p.n• dozen. • • • • • • w.Q RAW I Best Heifers & Steers, per st. 2-s 8;1 to 3s od . Middlings-2$ 4d to. , 2s 6d Sheartiogs LambSliiw. '....... [IDES . `jet to `l,-..., Ordinary. • ••• Market Calf • ea"" ;,, 4 En, Horsu 14s, pd 6- ,24,1. to ---d: 36d. to 54(1 . --------- 0 3 TALLOW . 0 , 01 - --5. oct D l llow 7 6 , 1 .1 Town 4 .-0, o .Yellow Russia _ad _ I N,Viiite ditto .....; 0 ,1 t is 4 5 soap ditto• • ,•,• ......, ot % 7 4.5 od tiog Svo. ...,,,s 0a " 05 0 ,1 Ditto Itougli. • • ... 05 03 Gr a ves •"• • • ,.... • ' ' 1 0-0 10 4 G o od Dregs '" • .. •• • • - • Yeitow Soap ••• • I‘ lu l l- i t i l i c c d e of Gal ll es, pe r d'o9ll63e.ii 1(;:'21:11;16:1:" **** ''''''''''''''''''''''' C4s• .C 3 Ed pey d o zen ialowe'4 for r raJy 11- PRICE OF St. James's Market... 4s 9.4 Clare Market O Od Whitvehapel Market ,per st6oe of 81b. 2(1 Avera: b re - 4,' id HAY MNRSIET, Aag' 12. C k j i flay , '0 . 31 10.3 Od to 51 Os Od;----Mer,4"' i9i Straw Od to 21 2s Od---Averagf cs aro,ylv‘ev .... 11 : 11 11 , l i T o,B E s C co,: l ti L t A. ' s i -1 4 r. F . 6t2. ‘,n4 C o j i 41 0.1 o 51 61 O; od to 71 Os Otl-----Av" COM. NIAIME'r, sWatisT 14. priCe* 0 3, i to 9 ' . d' Ships at Marlivt. Ships S( th • , . €O. 6, 4 64. j, 36 Newcastle.... ....... :Vi . ' ....... 3 . 13d• t i) 645. (3 j. 7 Sunderland .... ......... 6.... ... 4 . 35 * pd. to ~.... 8, O J. 2 ; Stone C0a1..... ........ 2 " ' " .• .. 67; ii)d. t : '''9. 0 I Welsh Coal ....... ..-..1.-. .... ••• S • od. , 1 Colin . s. . f i r i k a i i ( ii f f a . :I ) a n iig , I t i e T On tlie Ist inst. at Cray,------BPiel:t.lblsitiSi;e,;Nir"''4°rll°lbieorPtsee'l:: Ptiy of J. sun. the Lad/ c O ß o r ia.l:-Itl:ro.as et Scotland: Conibeflaauy - , r leo Lately, at Batt 'ti nage- °use" of w o o ► ki r e S t ri a : t eE u fu l l as t , t s t s. oaaitit.LNiV: boireio4:::1; t hu t ) e i ; e s t4 i,r 33 Y 31° r.l"Ple, o lsih f a soli. • CW l° P On tile 12. th inst. in iortland Joi btl IA y of m,. • 1 11 E. D. a p 0 , - e . FAPI3r jet, 5 E On Monday, at St. George's, liloonoltutY, to t/3" otfr li°‘ • Eq• of the Inner' Temple, 13arri9ter at 1,;110,:too'Co'0,,belj; con(' daughter of It..C. Cres,orell, Esq. of 5,q, of SP e ll i i;O ct At 13aticlesley, Joseph Moore Pulthee, Lady ''' 0, ( House:Warwickshire, to the Right 1100"; Toonshe „ 34 . 0 Townsheitil;daughter of the late .Nlarifj'. ;!,rivistools're Or' ajOeia,thtutreiilltallltintsot:jaltieE;liianrlytu, ielidlte,:rt Idloarlgaiy"es. o f , th,cel34ll i., at" tan T ,' b lw"rvaidlt Anna,cl i ) t ) 1' ' I l 1 i 1 ,.1 .‘ , : 1 'i . - tr; ::::' cd'.l';:fes'YFta. last,it daughter 0 :1a ; :t D i °S e t t: n °( :: " : 1 • r . l i g f r . e e - i 'll ‘ s i 7 C r j . 1 1 , e l'3 ) ; a ( '.. : l , r' ts e ll t i t i .lo4l s °l ': ' 1 3 , C4 f et e' r air e kci i iiii4P:f uesttoy last, at Stoke, ik.r. °l' eoplestov the l) . "cl,-Takd pi • ti to Mio LA.< DI 0ke.„..., eet , ) moo ), .., JIEL ) • of c 14W ° ' ffii f j : l o l G sc ; • • n ister ° On the 10th inst. John aged 78. 'harlses.p acU, M I of g b i e3 On Friday last, th e Ito% C 70- Chapel. in . the Lately; at Wick, near W age, Thomas Bundy Esq. urccster, • Printe ' • f ee Crft tor' , • 1 40 • LONDON „ and published by W where 44006'1 I/uitdlltes 7._'"e• ,Nus-oerteg. No. 11, Uft U" wviits, Orders, Letters J. 13. CAll...4'l'4AclitgiSi;rs, 0,1; tiiv.r'i`t, y ..-- ----- ...------.... J I At /'1 sr, et k : of F i -1 / 1 11 'C",II .k 1 Rt~ i 8;~~ ib t d