The Sun. — London, England, 1815-12-05 00:00:00

..,... a 110 VAL ACADE.vt Y . • •t- -.• esteray evening A. CARLISLE, Esq. F. U.S. delivered 14 . 14 FOurtli ',cum c on . the", Principles pf ;4410617)1'y,- at the IZoyalAcademy. Pain= cipal object of this discourse was to point nut the pat'amount heauties_of the human frame, its su,pe-. riot syanictr!„ and mecharnsin, and the.admirahle adaptation ot, its parts to zit the purposes of life. Th'e Lerosperl Professor paftieulady pointed out .the attributes of the hand, which ‘s well (le seribed. to he " the in;striment . of instruments." Through its agency were produced_ the 'telesCOpe, the taicroseiwe, the .thermometer , hart - inlet er; Time piece, and other. instruments, wide!) enlarged the boundaries of science. lie then 'explained the ha lances,which,, by the.ptinciple of gravitation; pre serve the bod'y in an erect pOsture,'andthrough the agency of which tit iS unconseionslV . egrable of performing every necessary evolutnin.: Tho Tie dif ferent movements of the joints, and the atritrides prodoc , A therefrom, formed an eSSential'bfatich of instruction for the student in the att. Between; parts of the human frame, there however existed, • at .di!ierent 'stages,. a striking disparity-44 in stance, the heads . of infants presented a strong dis-, 14Qport.iira to their. bodies, 'whichceased to pre *vail in an adult state. "Übe Visage of Our species . . became more elongated at the age of six' y, Oran it did at thirty, and at a Wet' period titan the former *it assumed a far more contracted breTi di h--the Socket: ; of the joints uniting closer together, and „creatipg this co:tires- . • sion. The Learned Prolcw . ;t here o'oscrved, that the Greek and Latin terms, which constitalted the nomenclature of ana tolny, were not to, he eoa- sidtxca, by the student as the original ones in tiSe AdtCli those languagcs,ptevailed—t hey wercr,ather of .modern growth, and, in m ost cas es, ta k en f io n, She resemblance oft he particular part,t6sotne other ohjetof•natnre or art ; sir;l6r instance, its Tibid (a..11:g boire),• so called from, its resemblance...to an r.n-ient Pine or flute- lUdeed,.the name: were-thus appli , 4 from their fitness, like the gratuitous terms useli in rnotlern chinnivry._ 'Fite PrOfessor,in this part of hisAiscom Sc, entered into an slit iorale deimription of the trunk of the human body, the &c.,•.:Fhe front'con 7 .. • veldt Y or the [reek . was, the subject - of his parti cular-.remark : this was so .shaped for.tlio9ppor of tl , l- gye:l; vessels and organs. OU T speeel.,... lle then described the t ipper. aud lower extremitie:, •I rtwl the several hones, of . which tiley ate foi*itied - , al l ,(l:artavii, that a theony had bent acted upon bt which,•the:beight of the burnan.'...friithe' was.: esthnateil-front t.he proportionsitiit isout o p, its Harts. He had seen au tinclouht.errtingh hone o , f Scum, who etvlywi , d it : was taken- from a coffin bearing ..iris full description, and, . from '-the; .Con; quefoi ;:eight uras decid-cd to have , been five ieet nine - inches. , The -ProfesSor : then Made siinie peiteral. remarks upon the mode of 'ascertaining the innscular. strength of indrvidual front the rough -or smooth .surfaCe..of leis bones.--,-. Tie ,alletivards, illustrated the. .retatory, the betiding; ; and; 'lateral motions of • the bead, the operation of i n spiration - and. expiration . to,-on the ribs, anti the superior Strength of the' lower• bones- of • the :tidily,. which :are so . cortstitoted to maintain the pressure of the upper parts. ' The Professor also pointed out the coin- . p,krative width of 'the female to that 'of the wale in the straight line across the shoulders, and . other distinctions of - a similar:rt.:attire, which are' well !mown ~to anatomists. • Pe ,coneluded by au eloquent des!Tintiou of the 'almost everlasting out terials, of•• which the human frame is comprised,. some ortliein still found entire, :after 'bring for . Ciree thousand years in the abo'de of"*sepulclyre, -and enlarged upon the WOriderfrilfirethe-whicirits mate' iak and th'eir milted ae*tiorr alforded in every branch of philosophy ,seience, - and art. This lecture deriVed intet'eSt from the-introduction of o living satliject,to additin&to the (HiA the'sirtp ill'ehooltln..figittei with • eloeideLtions of its-nluscukit propertieS, its r) the living sultieet teas placed in contact. with t Skelton, it was fit 071 Ce illSty . LlCtiVe r and eurici,ts to trliet'. the getieria resemblAr\c-chetweeti bOtli; anti to observe how few 'parts Were SO wholly . covered by flesh as to•exclude.theprominent-shape • of the 'bones which regulate the Contc:ze hn&ap-" pram net 4f the human frame. - . . This Lecture, like the former 011C,S: 4)7. 7 :Ur..CAA - LisLc,: Was atLeutied by att oveibwing auditory. . . Danger of keepiag the Ten. Contmandinents.-. Sonie tiooe Sn Ce, _two pvrons .in .Ctunbertaitif•; h fl lutist htlore ti jus.tick2, at Penrith;.' tery grityotis tr, A inst th'e l a tter, • t l c „ e y . ,aid, - fin.l..eepit4,the command T , LIS 4IS ' SO uneonnuon a ease, the Jos- • an ex'pl'anatiJn. •The two 'lien said, tht:y were Chur'elltvarden-:, and their eilnrch had beou • rebuilt, tit'ey wanted. the con:atand tuents .p.tinted anew, and had-'giveti thtnl"to this limn to be done: TO induce hint to no thent tv'tsAl, • ths hod paid hall the tnOueyagreed for iind the balance teas to lie paid'lvlten eil, the job ; brit they had called on - hint tittle alttjs tittle for. t.vt . ti or three' years • past, but for all tho.y (- 11 - "• I ' • ••• c say tit to, lie would keep the command , . . of 50 guineas is, olrered by Messrs. SllrgCeniti, of Clnirlotte House, pi ac i : rt.:3l;s, for tix disco - very of the'autbor a I:tter .to the Mcdical Boter;.l. s een it lauf.;:tage is that of a Quaker, - and bears the 117,11-yyr,th post-mark7----a more scurrilous and . , invective ,Instrunienfe have never AVitileSCI,V, Stna.hope, forilte honour of tie profession, it will not prove the effusion of a utediCal must arise irons a grovelling jealousy' at se eing a 'Society of independent Gentlenien-, of the dirSt rg.sipeetability, appropriating a large`portion Of . their time in alleViatifig the distresses of may 114.Ve consult ea - men ignorant of the in'orefsion : ire are at a loss to conceive the ~Inse. for such a I.)c.thaps sonic the:an- . poicuts mace t'xpeyie.need- , r c lier'frinh :the 11ludic-A lArt: a - te authorised to state Surgeon CoorEn4ttid eo. cciniadted. every lu m•iii, T 4 until nine o'clock, and from twelve till, Night precisely. `ANCIENT . LlTta ATO it 8. .I.ELIQUEti OF IIONIER: ~lactr,' Nov. '24.—De editione fro dniunts rum . rtntiquissimortnn 1-lotnert cent Piciuris nuneu prodromus ; or, Prospectus of an edition of some very ancient fragments of the Iliad, with paint ings. (We commimicate to our readers a principal part of this Prospectus, as Nye find it in a German ".rournol. in high estiuntion.) Angelo Maia, attached to the Ambisisian . Library at Milan, •-• for 'the 'Oriental Langsinges. To the reader : Theke existed a vervancient , and - very beautiful Greek ma nuscript, containing the whole Iliad in a character • rethatk able for its large sine and -elegance, Adorntd - stith paintings . analogous to the Subject of the poem. Whether time alone had reserved, or whether it fell into the hands of a mot in capable of appreciating its 'mini - :, this manuscript - 41as been cut into pieces-So as to pre•sefve several pictures, sacrificing the intermediate' text ; anti -even the little which is written • on the back of the pictures is covered with -a silk paper. As by this suppression' of the Poem, each picture remained ob scure, those have .been written on the silk Which covers it behind some Greek notes, principally destined to explain it, and on, the picture itself some epigraphs, in which there is something interesting. IL is thus a manuscript, the most Ye. • nerahle of all•those of Homer for its antiquity and beautiful ;execution, has come to us mutilated, reducca to its least part—even this part masqucd -and invisible, deprived of A gteat number of its beautiful pictures; containing some • much injured - by time. Of this ro l o thi nons manuscript there traffrin only 68-fragments, each of which, has.-its pictuin and witieti altogether contains about 'eight hundred verses. The pictures are regularly varied, and thongh they arc not fre'e 'fro, the defeets with which other ancieok monuments of this _kind are reproached, they -in general do credit to tints , by swltoin they are drawn. We 'do not remark that stiffaest which is ft - et:id' in the designs of the t•olloss - ing ages. • The figures have motiim, 'spirit, and expression in the counts.- itausas—t he passions are developed in them-- s -the artist has tint neglectei . l the.folds - Of the di aperies—he Isis painted very happily the-symmetry of the limies, the lights and shallits,i he distances, the contieists,--for the test, the chief Merit of tease • pietni - es is, ,the fidelity With which they represent the u)Ba ltd usages of ain rites circumstance gives new Weight-to Ifni proofs'rif thtt antiquity o f this,-Gls.; and in fact, without accumniating . proofs, 1 shall content myself - milli oh , errittg, that the M'. cannot he of -a recent age, it eaning belong - to the ate in which it was cut in pieces; and ; •when its pictures were very old, whicb is shesvn mite; by the difference, of the. ttes and epi graphs added to it at tbat time,- it must have preceded the age of lirharisin, which carries its origin back to the 4th or sth-century of the Christian era." Here M. Maja :speaks of his edition, the Pictures will be copied with the- greatest exactness by a distinguished artist. F. A. Scott, who has already - employed eighteen months on Ibis work. As for the teat of the • ancient manuseripts:pf Homer, which are to he found in libraries, :I.l'e liot anterlfi'r to the tenth century; that whi.h we annottuce, : has, there fore,a great superiority twin - them in th-i:;:respeet. The writ ing, in capital, or square letters, is admirable ; the words follow each other without inlets:, in. the aneintit sic auger, without accents, anti without points ((:liens spirilsl.s). of these marks as are •ftanded in it• are 'by a late hand ; the ' bloat o'f' and the coarseness' - of the stroke,' proi-e this. .•W - e 'know of no kind of penmanship einially heatifittil, • either anieng - the MSS. of ticrenlametio. or in diplomatic. Works, whets, we find some fragments of Grvel,s Mt*.s. the 4t Ii arid .sth ef Win itis: ur in'any of the most ancient MliSs'of the Awbrosian Library. • On the nature of the text it 'oust- tie obserrcd,.that it is mostly, conformable to 1.4 e editi , ,n of tarehns, ai 1 liave Ciinvince •nryself; by exactly etdlating' it with thc-„Vetrctimi - Scholia.. Often', too, it del,-iris from it; and sometitnekit presents the reading of Zersotiot-is.• llesides these precious, fragments, the'.lathfosittn Library posSesses- a vast collection of Hinnerie MSS. on parchment, silk, or line,, •Which•seent to have been written in the 1 , 211 i or lath century'. There arc fount there also, many thedited notes and reading's, which will - also' lie 'published. 'Phis, then, will be the plan of the work announced. • Prptcgctliellii, or the-antiquity, the beauty, stud thts ntilitypf the .if:chives of the Maintsci tot, in the merit of the filigments 1)1 - 11-e text,_ and rrpOn ether manuscripts of Homer in the •--ktribrosian - Lie brary. , : Tile 5s pictures:am! the explanatioa follow,tas well. as the frazinents - 61 - the pnern t ‘ tf equal number, `one. of • which will' be engtaked; and kill. present •il ; I (re-simile of the MS. The others' Neill tic prifitell iii fhe capital: letters, hid- , tut ing, as nearly as can he done., the beauty of • the tnieirsai Each 'fragment will-he accompanied with the etAti , cal notes to which' it may:giV'e rise. Al the en'of• the work - will be placed chase's nnpublishedaseolia, para phrases, and explanations Of all kinks, firrnishEsklty the other Uomelic manuscripts whiclt have - been mentioned above.— (Lel• l 4•lleift, Nov. 24.)' • • S N D 1N G. Smile month's ' ago, 'Captain . R.'ivito was a ye- • sident in Chapel-street, I3edford 7 row„ . was called . Suddenly away to India. His house; r'rhich -Was ' Completely.futnisited, and contained'a . cellar well stocked with wine, he lett' in care. of a relatitw, with inStrnetions, tn . let the' same 'until hn is return.., . provided the opportunity.of a respectable tenant should . offer itself.' Soon after Captain.•R. had: proceeded, on his, Voyage, a man of genteel appear ance made proposals to take the 11011 SC. nr. IL's relation was particolar - as to character ; and al- ' though great pain's Were taken to Makethe referees appear most - respectable, the party--was not ,ac eepted.' Next appeared as candidates for the-re sidence, a Lady and her datighter,•of 'genteel afr pearance. They' ,represented thems.ela . es as wife a nddanhter of a genticinan who Jhat! made -his fortune' in the West Indies, and who'vas .winding • up his affairs to return 'to England,-where it was his intention to spend the Jetnainder'of hi .days... They were not partiettiar; they sail, the' present house would do exceedingly well, until Mr.. -- -- arrived, x'elien, of course, • it regular establishment vould be necessary; As . tO•ret:ercncvs, thvy had had little opportunities of being.. known in England . , 'except to a' Gentleman - in, the profession„ . .who. resided in the Temple..-- . - He hail- the management of tbeiy affairs in this. country, and 'could' best speak to their res'pectabi%: lit y. The Gentleman was Waited - upon, and being found in respectable chambefi;, with his clerks' around him, .his•representation, _which accorded' witt: every thing the Ladies had said, was attended. to„and the strangers from • India were put in pos session. Splendid .enty•taininents.immediately fol lowed,and nothing was omitted to keep up the idea of wealth and magnificence. ltiStead of finding dif ficulty in obtaining credit in the neighbourhood;• the tradesmen were only anxions to' receive their orders. At length the periods Of payunnt came round, and this was the signal for theirciecamp ing,:.buts. did. not do• so .before they had.sent: Off most'of the moveable valuables in the house, anti had cleared the cellar of every, bottle of-,wine : the professional gentleman., it is suppOsed,aectonpanied them,. for !he, disappeared about the. saute time kill dersimilat circumstances.; It - is believed. that• they belong 'to •an :c•Xteusive gang of swindlers, 0 1 / 2 4 that the-first person-who came atter the house was one of theta. - No tidings have been heayd of the party:. - ' • . --------..----7----____ . .LOlll CASTLEMAINE has. reduced the rents . of tenantry in the Barony Of Kilkenny \Vest, ail in other .praces in the County of Westtneath, one oird; one-fourth,) a nd 50- On proportions as appeared necessary,in ,the,opipion of two impar tial men, appointed by his'Lorchhip for thatpur pose.— (Athlone Herald.) iNTI,I' Ltd° _ COURT OF KINGS BENCU, DEc: 4. WARN ER V. SCOTT. The pia•intiff in this case is the occqier t,f house, No. 41.2,in the Strand, awl the 4ction was brought in order to cDrupel. .17, 4 r. Scott, the proprietor of the Sans l'areil Theatre,-to remove Certain walls atul buittlings which had been erect ed for the couvenience of that Theatre, but which excluded the light from the back part of the plain t house. At the suggestion of Lord ELLENBOROUCTI, the parties agreed in reter their ditierCtlCeS to the :ir bitratimi.of a Gentleman at the, Bar. CANT V. KEMP AND DIXON. This action was brought to recover the‘valne of a poney, under the following circumstances :—ln June last, the plaintiff dismounted from his poney at the Spa Well, in WhiteConduit-tields, wad the animal - entered a field, the gate of which Dixon had opened, in order to let out some cattle ; he immediately locked the gate upon the plaintiff's pOney, and refused . to let it out, unless the plaintiff paid . a shilling: This he refused to do; and he took off the saddle and bridle, and left the animal there. Upon applying subsequently to Dixon for his property, and - tendering such expences is had been incurred, it was not forthcoming, and hence the present .action. There was no proof of the liability of Kemp, although be Was the proprietor of the field; an d the Jury:therefore, found a verdict against Dixou only.=—.thunages 101: . „ TIDE JUNG V. WFJRELEI AND SON. These defendants were indicted for wilfol and corrupt perjrry, on the prosecution of :Qr. Britc4., the army a l ..,ent, of Parliament-street. The in dictment alleged, that in au action, entitled aratc. wick v. Bince, the deftrolatits in this case gave evidence for the plaintiff; and that they had Sw-orn falsely,• t hat the prosecutor had• Said iii their hetir lug that he , had warranted three,acres and a half 'of potatoes,- they were employed to dig,. should prodace to Ur, Wiwwick at the rate .of eight Jolts per acre, and farther, that, on Ihe Nth of October, 1514, the sciliOg lrice of potats was 101. per too, the effect of which . t.VidtH'ee was to TrGdnco a.,vcrdict against the prosecutor for . 15.0/. protiecator - conOcted the cast himself, and the .Inry %.'it bout he?itatioti found tne t iefeotiauts —sot Guilty. • • • LONDON -sEs.:ilor;s. Yesterday thes:! Sie:;soos were opened at Gnild hall, beforc the Right 11 , »• the Lulu) :MAY oR, the ReCorder, Alder'lwo, The Peltv :try s on in, Jo/it G r jffitks was i7nlictet - 1 Fnr vi r oirittiv a ! ;.: . ianltin4 William Lee, nne Of the officers of St. Andrew, iittlho•rn ; 'and, in it second count, he .stood charged Mith a 1 cititi lar offence upon Susannah Mary, .the-wifc.4,the said Lee, on the 2:1I Septemher last. William Lee deposed, that he, rusided tit N 0.26, 0 6 . (Ice d stated in the. be was in" sirk ttod feverish state, but- being or - tiered to enioy as rottt_.!l air as poss:hlc,io: was sitting 'at his 6wrt door. In the coat -e of the evening the.prisner cattle; yp,)ind asked him to I )sto y v some ii : •6' ar ity, 1 1 ,Tititess , not thinkhrg him au object, desired hint to g'o-1m The prisoner, howeVer; refosed, ante pet seiered in his entreaties. Finding those, however, did not prove effectual, he slid to the witness, 'c take that,- 7 and striking him at . the samenn.mretit it violent bin v ; bc...after ,tOrds seize:ll'l6m by the collar, and •haviog te peated_the blow . s,,knoeked hint 63' Iris chair s and threw hint a cOnsiderable distatte'e back into. his - own entry, Having . called for help, his wife screamed out to obtain it,, lint wits intniediatclV attackedbv , the pi isoner, v 116: knocked her tl6wit, and ivlcile iii tits situation beat and kicked tier Most ttnnu . :.rcil'4ll - ,7. :jct . eties; hOwever, having a ttraetetrthe atteotion of the inhabitants and pas , seturers, the prisoner , was interrupted in his bill,. tai . 9ntrage, and st-cured. Tnis statement was COnfirmed testitimny,--7;6!tetiy„ 14 - T Court immediately sentetteed itho to six months imprilnnmenr for theautsatilt on Lee.; and. he Was fuohir 606-C(1:to be imprisonetl six nionths 16ncr for . the.assaidt on the wiie cif Lze, in the gnolpf • .I)24.NGF:RoVS - Mr. ANDIIEWS rose to Pray the judgment of tbe,: Court upon . , Thomas Squires, f9pild guilty at the, last Sessions. fora by keEping•a.cer . ,:ain nianufaetory for tirewovlo, in CiiiOn 7 court.,.}li, born. Mr. Ar.t.r.y, however, for the defendant, having put in an. affidavit, signed by several moict respect— able inhabitants of that gnapter, and qirchtring, that the nuisance had been abated, he fered to go at large upon his recognizanees. After hearing some other cases, ti.: Comt ad journed. . . MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. . . Yesterday these Sessions commenced, 'before T. WATSON, Esq. rind other M t igistrc - itesl'Se.veral cases were disposed of, hut the only _on,e.which excited anyinieyest vas a.ease of conspiracy, the leading facts of which were as tollOw Mr. Jackson, a clerk belongiM , , - -tii thti London Docks, char,ged• a Mr. Gregory,' a respectable groCer,: and three of his y' o l, ll '4 men, ,vith conspiring to break his rermr_ie by 'playing npon an " ticliims fiddle;: — as- Mrs-. Jack son expressed it, running . violently itp and do‘cn dancing in the room over which kr. Jackstin slept, riffling to and iro 'alarge lap -stone, which 'threw down- a part of the ceiling,. to the great terror and annoyance uF Mr. and,Mts. Jackson. Several witnesses corroboratedthe state 4 ment of Jackson; as it re9pt;cted-ibe-noist, but .faikd vrOvingthat any real conspirhey existed. The tirv, after - an excellent : .charge from i‘lr WATsotl, pronounced'a rerdict of actrittal. A ct:rtain B aro n .who, according to•report, vcas SO mifch Canti•mtrd vitt' the singing . cf an Actress AC Covent-garden Theatre, as to Inivetlfcroglits.of marrying her, he was accosted by a friend°in t hese words--" My dear Lord, never take a wile with a roxe I have newer heard the last of luitvz." :7011,1t.1 4 . • 1 .,\1r, atteil( l l' ,l 1t l'F4 , Office; ill C4}fV6t:titippe 0 . 1 , 411• I.)tsatv, the CAt_t ( 1161. . Gevg oei ilanO..:ei.-s(pittre ch , ;.1 1 :,t q..ith - ;(o4lisanee Ailitn . i* Gros" vent4-vinare, cni:the foot-f):11:1. \‘' , ..stalgc4 -ffoduce(l a Wail of the preilli;•e•L and Iverc . " . ng:qllq. ow u n hot:sv, a'd th:lt 111&scif had placed ittitylik. for 35 tic was, 1107 ever„ ani:kve , .!•d, t bit Vogth of li , uo would not jtltify lch,tt fi•rt's ;vrolig, arid, the lI Spector proving that it hefenged, to.the.parish, he • Was convicted. , • ILITTON-ei IT, DEN; Yesterday'Mr y ldho Thi i iiiso,6 a • eual: . -int:reliti iui nfi appeared' to a 00 . information -La by -4 ve t•-.: on of the name .of Newman; aninfpriner, for (!eliyering, inn tfie 25th of yftuber last, coals at a coal-shed, at No. 3, gat" ton-wall, 1-latton-garden . ; in six of which . ivete.ilort of the nicaure required .by Act of Par liatilent, being four feet two inches, whereas they only measured four rect. The siicks were mea sured in the Office before the defendant, vr l ) 64 tbey measured no more than-four feet; on whici l he was eonvietPd in the mitigated littalty cmf 2 °'_' a sack, being . 61. Waich he paid down. AUF I. which the six sacks were eta on to Tieces, as ,re quired by 'the Act of Parliainc;ti. c_2(YEEN-o.c.ut.E. • r Yesterday Rbbert Roberts underwent anc" e i touching the robbery Of the Sftr cwtCh.of a parcel, containin)' . Winds' ,, r't e to the amount of I 900{. Ile ennuni t ted. fur another Week. LON DON . ' MARK ETS. Pi ICS OFitEAll THIS WEEK. j wit The general price of the hest: Wheaten Li ead throoV the Metropolis and Sthar'j.i, v;Lries • • eutf.; to ,Lleven-pence:the C2tlartern Leaf. • ,Ek:I)S, • Ertt (F.ireiglo 1 1s Itio : ' itil'ili i ~ T ; '.lit Rva • ore, • NinNtard Sec ci Br u m:I 1 1 1 w, , • r.v.way, trO .... • 45% . 111 .. .!)?S r cwt. .“10i of • to. t.: . S.Pcr qr. ti ", . t 9 2g i 0,1 . 64 i;,l te,,Ps • • 7 L .5 od to 13-; oil t,) N-;; ~ .1 'pc! . qr• cvd• Cawar„ • Oil e olie at tiie • " .;,31 . ?..1;?e! • • v! N O V, •-• • to • \I i4t. per itl. 111 o,to 19101 is• Cti, i.Qrtir. 27i ad to :3Lli “). (10 Li, 00 i5i.!....... (11. ii(?:',,. N, w Pochet s ' i i 1" 114 Kent Sti4SCX 4l !Ls to P', .!, i 1 ,t;'t.'.X..,.. 61 ki' t , L) 11. 1 •2- $-. Falipitatit iSi -01 t.. 3 . _11 0 , . ( I's -r•; ' ;II 05, --- -- 7 , - ;. - TS. • NEWCall'''. - . 5 12:•;1) . :.., 7 )1:N HAL AT IE ''L - 'l'' OA.. P . , 1:. ' ~;_,;•. 2s gd to • •' i ..• .:i •' - OA (0 liet:f • "I'' -,,..,,ttifr' ... ". : t( , L ....________ : :•( .. l . 2:: . :____.:.-- --- • .--- -- Si'. .1.1M!''. , ' , , HAY .-.1.1!:. , 11'.."1' I,t,q. -2. , 54 6. 1 , fl.,iy 31 114: , ,f1 1,1 41 15.. cid•-•---.10.rr:tp,(.7 ":11 St( aw li I,•ta - to - I;"•l3s — gq- --- .1. - 4, - ........, - ey II --- WHIT: Hl:ll.'Fili HAY-MARK:ST . • 45 eil 11;iy -• 31 i , .:- Of; to .ii . 18 4 LA c,v ---Averas 41 ,-, i - (iti tit ;; ...: it —. Cli; til . it 14.: 041--:-.1 i.,,,,,,., , , )' '' ~-; o t '. _.---- .- • ; :RICE OF. LE:ITIP4II.. ntzi.ts, A. to per . ll) .... . , :n(1 ,( 0 2 , ; ,1 DM 0, r;!_i c acb , •-• to .. . . , ..... ' Nietchaot•e . {.B ' .. ;(1 i" f-. 1 4k.-4.--....t.t.-14:4es -- ..-.:. • • rime (:..",.0) iii.li.s 2 t ' . ..' - • .• .• • -•-••:••• 11 7`'d ;, : o . lt;i1 , Cft,l. 11104:;13 . til"fo',;), , Rr ,„.,•-.:•,;,:,,,:::,:....1....-.-...1,:iii ' 7 ., l a VittlY.''.' - ..i'l 4:3 to auths... - . - - - (~.i4i *tills, ( ! :41) to , i9llls . . - ..• - • ..- • ~ gl 2 , 1 , • " -- ; A ', !)itti, . 4 ....: t' 511 k 0 ;701..5 • .. ' '''' * • ** . 3‘;ll '',l 7oDitk. , k. isii, , ,,, * , .... ... .. ...... .. ~ .. ,2-2(1 to 2'4: ' Sitglii N•t-ali (Gyceilian•ii, • Lisge :Jaw . „,,, t o o io , . I. .....1 ,,, ' . • 13031' i=cifrr Z•t:. 9 3 . 1. ° od to ca( '' to f,II I 1 011-u *,- - • • _L....._._.- T -----.—lk---- --1 . , PT: ICE OF 'f.ILLOVv.r... • • rli; - 5 ~ 1 !:;t-..Tflmcs'l.: :Market ....4s Id i TowhiTanav: 7=2; ~- -", 0, ..... nd ---- . ~.1. Ciarc Min rktt... NV iiiiectifipel i\kriirt ;3; t I :,. I Whitt. ditto ' -----i (1 ' '-',„ od # •• ki • Cos ` )11 6-- /1‘..1 - 1i oi ..,: /A 6113. ---- 1....05tp,( i o. •. • 1 , 64 - 5 . 6, o 1 .1 jofelliug 'Sniff ,--., °', 4 44 Od. Ai'erage 4 od .i iDitto ItOtlgli.. -•••-•' 0 " i 59 0 4 . . (iravt.5 . ........ - • • . :;044d Dreg's ••• • • ''. • ;1a" . TC- 11 '''y' f 'oaP • ..... V33.t.,Crad .:. ..•• .-.-• • • .... 1(119 ' . Nit . Mktl ' ~. ... ;.. 7 ...• ,7 7 • .. Pfii Leaiu.i •... , .... c,is, 13 , 6 yrice ut Ci , v.p...les, per (16/:‘,..i1, 12,;(.)',.1- - Ni""" tid lice dozen allowe,! fin'traily ttrolieY' , • :0):1i. :11,1 ------- ILKC.I; p-riniEf;3 4. rricc. Ertl. Sh;ps at I`,!Arlit. Sfrii,Vst)iii.. t , A!...ri• I q. 6 ‘ l ' 1 , t -- oci.- 71 .o.i , wcit , t.r... -1L... .... •,' nf t to -- , o* ...... 5 ti,ilp.k.ri:Lis.L... ..... .;., 4 - S-' w• • -----. ' ..3. .... . 0 ____ - , ___. , .--, C, i,l 5;14,, 'il V, 111 r;4';,.-gt !'...." I. --,--- ililtll-IS. D e ily ,verei Oil . the -2.1 , :) ult. at iieriroligiltreci, Scotigna, . e . ~• Nl'!"c-‘-litql.,:ol ,A, , ii,;),.. ~, . . • • -- - ! ct, tL.le ~A,:•Y: 0! J ' .‘, of a c...-Aug,:tcr, . • tat a ' YesterLft);:nroinittg., Mrs. W.Kew - of New Paltice-33 _...... I I 4. ipl'iid Scott, .:'*: a sou' . .• ----•-. E.1 : 0 11 : 1 1: :: : 1 1 : 1 : .ttiCk) 5 1. !1 :1:: :: ; : ; :: :' , ' ' ' i t.1. V IIS1 :: :''.1" : . t f t ift:: (7 : : ' r r t e i:"; :t .( . c1: : : : ' ; 3 .1 4.11 :1 117 ) 11: : :? ' ri- E 3 : 1:4 : 5: : ‘I'll:!'Arl‘;! ' ' :4 :: ::::e:fil ' .. M 1,11/F1) . vv. d • t..i.i,,,,i11ita1i.r.,,,,iii1.t...;:iti.it:rt,1.,:0.tt,,,t.).r..:10t,,,,1i,tr,it,y:.i,.::.„),,1.:,,,r,,,,:i::::ir,i)t 'o rb di;tdikat Cnicni:;:i:iv,.....:iiil:;t39.ll:‘:i;:ii.., .., . . 011 t . I . '2 - ' " . (. 4"". 5(.14:4. ' , . : ' *' . ' '"i ':',,y,B;.;:r);.::.(2llilli.itai:.l,ti ',l.,,e,i.;i.,(:i(Ttr::.7.l:l,l:slcretl,l:aictl,, 1tt00,431"-ot:;ll..3ltrey::` • ••., ' •• ' (-iiest & ' t - f (2 . 1 I .P. It. ji " H • - vi: o f Puftarnilg,, aug.J. el 0 Ain C 5-141 t'a oynz, • -ni• - , . ton. ~ . . lad Al the Kimr.'s 110 - witi.l Chapel, ll'illiam Sle. A vart, Esq•-,,st i ,, , ..%r In tile lloll,g-al It e: ziment a militi, to Eli.7,abetu, cl b , t1t...;:)..i7 , of Willi:Am -Col bell,. Esq. ,of Dominick -street, 1. 3 '! , • irl. . . .• on tt, c2.-..d.ult. at Ellinburg-h,.loseph Cau•iin.F.,ll. :.,. Oo tito . ,:i,t. nit-. at the. Observatory, Armaah, the ~.,;', Ja'"-:-11'q'toilt.ort; 1),-111)eati of t ,Cloype, P„eetnr o f Alnll. , bracl, kO tl Nitiainomei'of tbeoY3ervatory foiittded 'at -V .. • niagh , by Prrim At:' ItOhItISMI tlto laA),ll.::ktowita lOf PO( •' '.-• 13 tinfri 0 on . the I-- • N . , -, ~, .4,, I . • , ; ,_ , ,06 , ' IMl",,tcs 91 wltico slieliad been an inmate for .he ~,` "ot:, .-,t'ir,i,../.lltlTlicitti,on, at thy' Icry zidt,.ll36dt trZe of "r• i , i, - palitl-Tegikei of rct oyteer 1;.e.i... tV 4 A 'li e " 2 I) ""___L.l%'" • ~,,i-L_,..,,,,,ft.2,-....---..,------r-......__.----...::•--------------- . Loramgc: .Pfititrd• I `• . .1. lit cA it - , :klitS ,, N"' v al) t: i n t i t t l i l s i i t o'''S.Srl;:i. - t i : ( :?: 1 1 , L t 1 ":; t ' ' I t ' i i , l .. i :: i I N: (i :W: : : i 1:1 i2 ‘ n .:l l '••, I I: 3, .. 1 S I i., 1 .. C . ; . .. i l l. , u i t i :Tl:t . l ure t6.:1.1-,1 ri:ltil:se.:s:? , 1 4 ();