The Sun. — London, England, 1814-03-15 00:00:00

ST 0 K CI4AN G Yesterday afternoon, ;,e-Acea'bie to the edjoUrn -et of !;aterdse there eeis a very - Nil atten ' ere of the ee;ibeis e te take into consideretion ' ',insteps 5 1 ,001.11 he on the settling of whici e ,tehss piace e-rriorrOW. i-letc•icic, who bad been appointed Chair ete, epee:3d thelorsiness in an eloquent" speech, e;heed not the necessity tlicre was for L ily"' s - sesqeet afair,-handid, and impartial hear ;.dsSired that every individual who wished hh; . . efireents might do it, and hoped the -eidd give a patient hearing: - ' a:r Bien 'proposed (which was seconded by. P. Richardson) e that instead..of the. Resoln rous etoeed hyMr.Ricardo on Saturday, that the r;eA Should chew the public that they did not 'A,il to be the judges in their own • canse, but ouldieave the whole to be sliscused by a Court of !knout , composed ofewo persons on the part or the Stock Exchange,' and two persons on the pert of the S persone'stipposed to be, implicated, with power -to cause 2 fifth . person as umpire, should they ,not agree and the decision of the. sardsteitirt of Honour, 'or a majority of them, should determine whether the money should be paidao:the.pers'ons at present implicated, or not. Mr. F. BAILEY desired to know whether Mr. Bish Was authoriied to say, that the persons at present iniplihated Would agree tO appoint two persons . Mr. BISH said he was happy to mention, that be was totaliy_unacquaipted with all the parties. Mrs CHARLES Josiei - sort, s in a speech of score leneth, contended, that the Resolutions, as pro pOsed by Mr. Memel°, would be the means of much confusion, and cause numerous inconveni eneies with Brokers settling with their principals ; that slthough the House - seemed to deprecate the annulling of bergains, Yet in fact it was the same thing if he bad sold for as person, and was de tar fonts paying him by authority of a vote of ) - e House. Mr. D. IrifCA:PDO, in itply, said no such incon venience conk! erise, because the Resolutions only vent to regulate such bargains as were done for pv'sotis at present implicated, or suspected Qf be ing rrivv to the fraud. atomics - delivered his sentiments at some letieqh, and completely approved of the original Resolutions as proposed on Saturday. Mr. T. differed with Mr. Higgins, and. moved soo' *Resolutions as amendinents, in op-, position to the on motions. Mr. Bisr:r said, as the House seemed to think Mr. likartio'sßesoiutions embraced their ideas, he withdrew his motion. • The fi r..J and second ReSolutions Were agreed to. The third Resolution caused much debate from a variety of persons, most agreeing that it was proper the money should not go into the pockets of the authors of the fraud ; but differing in their ideas what steps - were most proper to pursue, when "4r,' C. JOirsrsoN moved to adjourn the farther discussion of the subject sine die. The question wasput on Mr. Johnson's motion, and neratived. Mr: DURRANT desired to know whether any caiWlnced been taken relative to the bargains which liaalbeen continued over for the April account ? FEARN stated; that he had diet day closed all bargains he had for April, and, as he thought, by cousent.'of his principals ; but he had since understood from them that they did not agree to what he had done, yet he was determined on his part to abide by it, and had made his arrange ments accordingly. Mr. JONATHAN HOARE was for the decision of the question being by ballot, instead of sbew of hands, which was, over-ruled, as it was in most public Societies usual, in the ,first instance, to take the question by chew of haiths, and then, if a doubt mole, to demand a 11111 . 0., • The Resolution vas put and carriixd, The next Resolution was also - ptit and carried. The CHAIRMAN then addressed himself to the ~Titiorit desiring to know AvhOlker they were sa t .‘eied, that the questions had been carried against these, to which .they '.ssented. Mr. SPICER then moved the thanks of the House to the Chairman, for the zeal and great abi lity he had shown in the business of the day, which was ,seconded by Mr. Bish, and carried unanimously. The Resolutions were then ordered to be stuck up in the 'house, signed by the Chairman, as fol.; lows " Resolved, That it appears to this House, that 111 , .. - sz;rs. J Fearn, R. Hiellens, and W. Smellbone, of the Stock Exchange, and Mr..l: M. Richard , son, of Cornhill, bookseller, did sear. on the 21st ult. a very large quantity of Consols and Omnium for parties NA° seem to havebeen previously ac quainted with the circumstances relative to the fraud practised on that day, respecting the fake report of the death of Bnonaparte; on - eticla sales a very considerable profit yes made. - " Resolved, That the Committee be ocrested to investigate the accounts of the femepersons above-mention 4 on that day, in order to ascer tain the exact profit made by each of them, for the Parties above alluded to, in conseouctece of the said false report. Resolved that every Member of the Stock Exchange who may have any difference , to pay to either of the four - persons above-mentioned, viz. J. Fearn, R. Hiehens; W. Smallbone and J. M. Richardson, on the neat omniunt settling day (March 1 . 6), be hereby required to pay the same to any one of the three Gentlemen to be named by the Committee, who are authorised, by this House to receive the same, and who, after deduct ing such profit as may appear to them to have been made on the 21stult. by the above-nrienti6n ed 'brokers, on account of the parties before al luded to, to pay over such balances as to each of • those brokers may respectively remain doe. "-Resolved, That the said Gentlentea to be hereafter nominated; do retain the money ecceived as aforesaid lentil the present inquiry be closed, when it will, be more satisfactorily ascertained, evlirther arty of the parties mentioned in the Re pea bad any previous knowledge of the fraud yractiscd on the 21st February.. " That ti such previous knee:: elee by dine or more of the aforesaid parties be sat.-; actoeihr . ascertained, tl.le nirineys ietainecl-On ae conrit of such perkon of persons; be bestoiired on oue 'or, more Charitable Institutions. " Resolved, That no part of such money shall, in any- case; be appropriated to the Charitable Flu the Stock Exchange, or to any purpose connected with jhe,Stock Exchange, or its Mem bers. The ,Stock Exchange will pay all it has lost, hilt it xvill not consent that the money shall go into the pockets of those with whom the fraud originated." MYSTERIOUS iBLOPEMENT• Some time since, the daughter of Mr.. 13. of Camberwell, a young lady of great personal beau ty and accomplishments, disappeared from her fa filer's house, and no traces of her could be dis covered. Her parents were overwhelmed with distress, which, ,however; was in some measure - alleviated by their, receiving a letter the day after her flight, assuring them that she was well-and j in safety, and that they Might rest satisfied the would hear from her again. What added do the mystery was that the young lady had taken no cloaths with . her, having left those even which she wore •on the day previous to,her elopement. Thus things remained for near three months, no traces of the fugitive beidg discovered till Friday night last,' when the following: curious circum stance led ti) the discovery of her retreat :—A . friend of Mr. 13.'s being at 'the Theatre on the evening in question, his attention was attracted by the appearance of two gentlemen, who were in the Ildjoinint; box to him, one of whom he was persuad ed he had before seen, but could not recollect when or where. We s t length; from some dreumstance,, was induced to suspect that the supposed gentle man was a female, and he then recollected that the resemblance which had struck him was a re semblance to •his friend's lost daughter Miss B. After the Oratorio was over he- watched them home, and - saw them enter a house in Lamb's Conduit-street. He imparted his suspiciOns on Saturday morning to .Mr. B. who, anxious to sa tisfy his hopes and fears, immediately procured an officer to prevent opposition, and accompanied his friend to the house-in Lamb's Conduit-street, where he discovered his long lost child. A satis factory explanation immediately took place, from which it appeared that the lady was married to the gentleman whi) accompanied her to the Theatre on the preceding Friday, and who was the son of a most respectable Clergyman residing in the country. Wishing to cbnceal his marriage from his father . he had prevailed _ori Miss 13. to elope with him; and to continue to wear male attire, and at the house were they lodged they-passed as cousins. Inlmediate infor.uation of the cii cum-, stance wag forwarded to the father or the gentle man, and affairs are in a fair train of amicable adjustment. DARING ROBBERY. CARLISLE, MARCH s.—the following audacious occurrence took .olace at Durdar, near Carlisle, on the morning Tuesday list. Mr. D. Pattin son, jun. of this city, having alighted and gone into the public-house there, a stranger offered to, take-charge of his mare, . a very valuable animal. The fellow instantly mounted, and though ob served and called upon before he had got many yards from the door, lie dashed off at fill gallop ,and made his escape.- It was ascertained that he had - passed through Carlisle about eleven o'clock , on Tuesday forenoon, whence he was traced to Crosby, four miles on the'Brompton road ;. a nd two o'clock in the afternoon he was seen at Pen rith ; the next morning, the mare was dis covered about eight miles on this side 9f Ken dal, without saddle or bridle, which had 'been sold at the half-way house between Kendal and Burton. The fellow mtist have crossed the, country into the London road, towards Templesowerhy; as he was not observed by passengers on the Lan caster road.. The mare, haS since 'wen brought home; and, notwithstanding. its great fatigue is in gond condition. We understand . ,the thief was recognised in Lancaster on Thursday,last, in a public-house by- two of the mail coach guards from this. place, who were inpossession 9f the description of his person ; -but whilst they went to procure a constable, the fellow made good his retreat. COURT-MARTIAL—At a General - Court-martial, held at Zugratnondi, on the Ist,and. 2d of No vember, 1813, Mr. WilliaM Sisson, Clerk of the Stores in the department. of the Royal Engineers, was arraigned upon the under-mentioned charge, viz. :--- For gross misconduct and neglect of duty, when entrusted with' Several sums Of Ohne money for the payinent of the worlcs at Ciudad at Rodrigo, in not having the whole of the same forthcoming when regularly required' of hin for that purpose, whereby considerable injury arose to the service, and in finally being a defaulter in his accounts as to a large part of the above spms, to the amount Of about 2153 dollars. The Court found the prisoner guilty, and sen tenced him to be dismissed the .SerVice, and rein- dered for ever incapable of serving his Majessy: CORONER'S INQUEST.--.•A man of the name .of John Ryan, reSiditg at No. 5, Pettyforth-court, Little Drury-lane, was taken up on Sundaylast, on suspicion of 'murdering his wife, Mary Ryan. She died on Wednesday last, and it was reported that her death was in consequence of ill-usage and beating received from her husband. She was to be buried on Sunday, but the searchers who visited the body made their report to the Church wardens, that the deceased had the marks of great violence and bruises on several parts of her body, in consequence of which Ryan was taken into cus tody on Sunday evening and lodged in .the watch house, and the Coroner issued his warrant to summon a Jury, which assembled yesterday .at the New George,- in Little Drury-hone, before AN THONY GELL, Esq. Coroner for Westminster. It appearing, however, by the evidence of a Surgeon, that the deceased appeared to have (Ueda a mor tification, and that there were no marks of bruises or violence, and by , the testimony of Sarah Haines,' widow, whd lodged in the - house, that though she bad frequently heard the deceased cry out through her hAsband!s ill-usage, she did not know of airy in-:treat:ocm given to the deceas ed for two mouths past, but that the deceased was very ill with 'an asthma, the Jury returned a verdict—Died a natural death through the visitation of God. WINCH - ESTER .ASSIZILS . . WINCILiSTER, MARCH 13.---The business of rinr Assizes commenced on Monday last, and finished this day. Henry Worthington, purser of the Etna, was convicted of forging a bill, purporting to be drawn On the Comitissio,ners of the Navy, fora quarter's pay of Lieut. Lane, of the Zephyr; the bill Was drawn in •favour' and endorsed with the name of a fictitious person. The trial had been put off two Assizes, upon affidavits of the absence of wit nesses Who could prove the prisoner's insanity.— The evidence adduced amounted-only to extrava gant acts done subsequent to the forgery ; and which, according to the testimony'ot an officer of 'the prisoner's ship, might be accounted for by his perpetual. intoxication. He is to be executed on the 26th inst. Francois-Retif, Charles ,Jean Marie Danre, and o fern Louis Sere, were convicted of the murder of George Brothers, a waterman, whom they slew and threw out of a boat, because, as it is conjec tured, he refused to conduct them to France. — This murder was attended with, circumstances of much cruelty. The prisoners, who are foreigners, declined the privilege of a Jury de medietate linguie, stating their full confidence in the justice and impartiality of our countrymen. They were found ghilty upon the clearest evidence, and are left for execution on Monday,—their bodies to be disSected and anatomized. . Seven indictments were preferred against Thos. Steele, and Henry and William Greentree, who had been habitually commiking depredations at Win, chester and in toe'neighbourhood for a long time, and escaped suspicion by contriving to cast it in many instances upon others, and particularly upon the Irish soldiers quartered in the barracks. They were fully convicted of sheep-stealing, and re ceived' sentence of death. Steele is to be executed on the 26th instant, and fi. and W. Greentree are reprieved. llamas Drown, alias Wells, was convicted of breaking into and robbing the, d,%• . elling-honse of Wm. Smith, in the parish of Baughurst, and re ceived sentence of death ';' he is left for execution on the ?Gth instant. . - Richard Kench Was ,convicted of issisting pri soners of war to escape out of .the kingdom, and 'is to receive judgment in - /he Court of King's Lend). . . A common informer; named -Avenel!, was con iicted under a statute of Queen Elizabeth, for compounding informations, and; to the satisfac tion of a crowded court, was sentenced to impri sonment, and to stand ..tpro houv in the pillory at ,Portsmouth on a market day. George Timis,. for killing James Spencer, at Lyndhurst, was sentenced to three months • prisonment. Janus Baigen, ae,cd eleren, the son of an opu lent•farmer, of Chariton, new Alton, was indict ed, under Lord Ellenb6rongh's Act for stablieg Stephen Nash, a boy in his father's service, but .was acquitted for want of proof. No bill was found against Robert Glass, charged with the murder of the Rev. Nicholas Westcomhe; nor against Lottis Agusteßutshe, -Mad Livanty and - Jean Tomereke, .for the murder of Claude 'taco( Topton, in a duel. The King v. the Inhabitants of Bishop's Wa tham, was an indictment on tht prosecution of Mr. Cobbett against the parish, for not repairing a road which divided a part of his property ; • the pa rish exonerated thems,elves by 'proving that the . pretended road was mere private property, be longing to the owner of the atljoining lands, and in •which the. public had no interest : thus Mr: Cobbett, by his failure, acquired a property in that which Was before considered . 'as belonging to the public. • At the Alesbury-Assizes, Dogherty, YRT.r.v,atul• But/er, , convicted of the robirery of Mr. Ridgway, as , formerly stated, Nvere left for execution. — Against John Matthews, char;::eci with the win' of John Varney, of Newton Longviile, uo • bill was found. SATURDAY'S IGAZIUTE-4-(continded.) DIVIDENDS. April 2, S. Stead, Leeds, ;thireilnaker, at eleven, at the White Horse Hotel, Leeds—March 29. J.G. Ashley, Glonces ter-terraCe, Commercial-road, merchant, at'one, at Guildhall =April -4. J. Perry, 'Nantwieh, Chester, linen-draper, at eleven, at the Talbot Inn,,Shrewsbury—April 2. H. Lawson, Welheelf-street, 'Middlesex, silk-ion - 6er, xt tv;elve, at Guile.- ball-April 2. J. C. Acton, Robinson's-row,Kingsland,rietnall ev, at twelve, at Guildhall. A.pril 2. J. Macclesfield street, scho, ht . :lifter, at 11, at Guildhall--April4. J. Honlding, Liverpool, merchant, at one, at the Office of Mr. Thomas Avison, Liverpool—April 4. E. Robinson, Itraniley, York, cloth-manufacturer, at'aeven, at the White Horse. Inn, Leeds —April 2. J. Pitt, Coleman-street, Loudon, auctioneer, at twelve, at Guildhall—April 2. E. 13iimi, I , er/church-street, hardwaremen, at twelve, at Guildhall—April 5. M. Bilger, sen. and M: Bilger, jun. Piccadilly, goldsmiths, at eleven, at Guildhall—April. 9. J..-Tofit, Moumauth-street, St. Giles, clothes salesman, at eleven, at Guildhall—April 9. J. and W. Collins, Oxford, linen-drapers, at ten, at Guildhall — April L. J. Peacock, St. 'Thomas's-street, Southwark, mas ter mariner, at 'twelve, at Guildhall—April 25. A. Fluke, Worcester, cabinet-maker, at eleven, at the Hop-Pole Inn, St. Nicholas, lVorcester—April 5...1. Buckley, Halifax, li nen-draper, at eleven, at the White SAVIII . Inn, kliklifax April 9. J.W. l'ownsend, Bristol, haberdasher, at one, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol—Aprilli. 3. White aunt W. Sloan, Manchester, millwrights, at twelve, at the Starlnn, Man chester—April 19. R. It. Day, Haberdasher-street, Hoxtou, candle-wick , manpfactnrer, at. one, at Guildhall—April 2. E. Lecomte, Fetter-lane, jeweller, at ten, at Guildhall—April 2, U. Porteus, Warwick-street, sadter, at twelve,.at April 2.. J. Tickvidge, Duke-street, St. James, dealer, at twelve, at Guildhall—July 5.. it. Kennet and O. Pullsouy Cheapside, hatters, at eleven, at Guildhall. . FIC P It I I. 2. F. Ktunpf, High-street, Marybiine, Knowlei, Newnliarn,. Gloucester, skinner—L. G l wyune, Mei-street, Southwark, seedsmau—B. Gilardone ' Exeter, fe,.velter—E. Routledge, jun. BarrOckside, Curnberlaird, Dean . , Claptori, Hackney, widow, linen-draper—B.. Ed.wards, Morgan't4ane, Tooley-street, wine-merchant—G. King, Frcrne-Selwootl, Somerset, cabinet-makerW. Jury, Back hill, Hatton-garden, bricklayer. The subseription in the city of Glasgow for the Sufferers in Germany is going on liberally it already athounts to 2j32p./. ss. Mrs. &snot', who'ks.ther life by the fall of the house in SaLmarliet-street, Giasgsw, last Week, has been dug out Of the ruins: From the severe wounds on her head, her death must have beep ins t an ta n eo us . A woman in Kirk-street, Townhead, Cilsgow, hayiug procured a quantity of oil of vitriol for some domestic purpose, her husband, on Satur tlai:r night, mnbst unfortunately swallowed part of it, not knov-ing that it was vitriol, inconsequence of which he d;ed on Sunday afternoon. LONDON MARKETI, &e. LT IN MARK-LANg. lALPAs, Meal-Weigllu es s , Feb. 28, to Man.h 5. 806 Quarters At 733 476 244 at 1 5 1 254', at 7u 5 6°6 at 695 0 ": 344 a t 65s Oa Q • at 60 a at 653 ° 1 49 1 1 20 --T at 63s 00 625. per Quarter. .s.—Avfrage 745. Id. than last Return. RETVIIN OF WHE By Messrs. CHILLI and N Including - only frona . 15 Quarters at 84s Od 97 --- at 82s Od 67 751 . • at 80s Od 175 790 106 1067 286 1074 at 74s Od • And 46 Quarters i Total 7553 • Qua►ter -es. Old. higher 1 A RETURN OF FLOUR, From Feb. tG, to Mar. 4.—From the Cocket °flirt. j : Sacks. s. d. Sacks. s. d. Sacks. s• 4 39 75 0 .68 0 e 7 o 10 o a 62 a 20 74 0 265 -- 66 0 76 -- 15485 70 0 10 -- 65 6 70 -- • 345 00 0 I 1310 —65 0 85- - • 1294 —65 0 f 139 -- 64 0 70 -- 5 a 35-- 67 6 292 —63 0 I 50 5 ' Total-30,:255 Sacks.—Average, 695. Os. 20.16wer than LA week. PRICE 0: IF HOPS. New Bags. Ninv Pockets. , Kent. 6l lOs to 91 Os Kent Bl los •tu 12 ; t o Sussex 6l Os to 81 8s Sussex.... 81 8s to 19 . : an Essex 9l OS to 111 Os Farlikn.. 141 Os to SEEDS, Red Clover (Voi•eign) 60s to 78i per cwt. Ditto English* sos 88s to IJus ud White ditto... hye-Grass Taritip, - White . lied,aod Green ... 2os Od to 26s ud White,Mustard Seed Od to 13s od Brow., ditto IsK oil to i 7 Od Carra., - ;!y Seeds ' 505 Od to 725 WI Coriantivr do CiiriusEuin; Trefoil Canary - Oil Ca!i e at. the. Mill, 18 60s Od to 65 od. lOs , 28s to Stis Od per eil 4 1 lus Od to 1,06 Uupel q t. per tiludsatid._,, 6s od to 1! ihi Bs oa 11) INTILWOATE AND LEADENHALL :li~iitiii:l y' ISy the Carcase.' Bea .. 4s ~6'd to Os 4(1 .Veal.. to 7s 0.1 I Pork I.' ici; OF LEATiIIAt. 0 4 Butts, 59 to .'Gibs e., Ditio, 56 to titllbs race .. -...`,itl to I S, Aleimtants' ;kicks •-" - to OA Due, - ,ing Hides' ... ...... c2 , .;:i pru' ' Fine Code's Hides i I Cf-ip Hides, 35 to 401b5 for cutting Ditto 43 to aOlbs " . 'i .- Si; .., Calf Sidus.. sO to 4olbs ..:sod t-- 0 ot Ditto 50,t0.701b5• • . t . 0 Ditto 7O to Bulbs ~,j to 1 . 0 Small Seals ((Ire:el - timid) Large ditto her daze. n.. -20s 1 -' ) ' . ."4 7arial:l Horse Ilidas built Stalia, . . , 1.135 V HIDES. . 05 Si Best Heifers & t. Steers, per ~ ii,m ~ ~,,,, ....'-', 7- 1 t ° , - 1 ,-' , 35 (id to :3-, 6 , ,..',i,,.., ,-:.:, „'., . ~..;:1 .. .• d N1PA11i216 , 4 ...35 otl to 35 ed 1 E. , . t ..,r, i '.,, •;-1 t" " SliearlioB ,. ',.',, , ) PRICE OF St.Ja.taes's Market Clare Macke , Wititechapel .Altat,ct Gs per stone of tsl.;.). V*l t.:11 Average. 11:iS 1 0117.' oj Ott►llos4, a ity A p; Oti u jo' • gt, 1 1 3 --'.!134' j (;:ifd I ~()(1 r C;;S 112,, Yellow So3p Mottled ;,'rice of Candler, ;err per koi Hay L ~1~~~- . ~ ~ ; ,s .~:1~..~✓l. ST. JAl.ll'.:S'l ;is Od to .j • 1 1111.1TECHAPI:1, 111,.. L ;V51:1% Hay Straw 11.14s lid to 14s oil— Uluvar utt to 71 -~--_; , . 1/0 i )i • i) COAL Ships at Market. ' Ships s.lki 1 Newcastle .... 2 Suatici land Pr ox• 04, 95i. Oel. to yss, • - It C;DaN-E:TetinlC,e, N!...!tc:t arriCals co `‘t troat at;,: re uuL oli,t;r ; pealed, wet a ready sale at ,1,1 :lance of 24. p••;• ().1.15 were .a.l (1, - arcr. • . was vnaatwo. .• Tick Beans were each , no alter;.. - . ion. Floor: 1 . .(.• •,, , • M,\RCLI . y filing Sul, of prilae pl't t: ; ;;;.;k 1 ; ; "L . ; ; ;1 0.1 clerze; : . last , lac .f.), part, was t.c. ,1 : • . dropped iu vf.c.e..; i . alit t ilS. On the 7th inst. the Lady of Benjamin CnrreY, ,Lincolit's-inn; fichis, 1;f a daughter. • , l, !;:00-• W' On Tuesday inst., in Misseit-square, the Le;ly 4.),, Ala ritillitnore; 1:, - sq. Barrister at Law, of a dauglitor. . •., . 13' • (la the I'3tit'inst. at Lymini;ton, the 'Lady of the li" ' . Sanetirci, ~,0 1 , • On Saturday last, at Croom's-hill, (4reenwic."3, the l' a" tic Rev. Ctiari!:s Parrßilrae,-; of a dtoghter. . dv of On .tiundfiy mul••ting - last, in i'.lcntague-square, the l' a It. Brown, Esq. of , :t son. . —,' ,~~~ 'Jr I'.Ai:Ri On Saturday, at St.. George's, Hanover , ap.Are, - John Graves to ! . .41-3. Sintvr, dangbtez of ti;c late Sir I:anbar, of 3 - lotiti•ttro 12 . —` , J....• L. . • H 1: 1 11 -e Yeste.rday, at St. INliiry-te-Lune Clutee..o, t!st! on. J° - '' , ,,,1i ginald Lygoi, second son of Lord lieLt!leilli:m, te , ti. q." 4 04 ChLeft)tte Scott, only da!i4liter 01 tli , ! hat', alai .-- '''''" present, hurl Qt . Clownell:' .. , —.----"" . , DIED, ' , Oil the,3d , inst.. at Armine, near Raweliffe, M. • t r i ' ''''b . Sutton, aged 24 years, late of his Majesty's ship Volont,i',';.l. On the 7th inst. in his 91st year, Mr, George Ware,, P :.,:ii' fears Dancing-m::ster to the Royal Military AcmA en) y, " i t ttia N with, and father or Mr. Ware;the Leader of the Dan" a 'Theatre Royal,.‘ovent-garden. • io hl) On Friday. last, at his chambers in Gray's-inti7squarep • • ' Ll On d ryoy Fs . the 10th inst. at Readings of an apoplectic fit, trio ilel. Jonathan Cope, only son of Sir,J. Cope, Bart. SO' • On the 11th inst. at - his house, Waltham-cross, Oats) phen Wilson, Esq. of .Bradfield-Hall, Berks, aged 76. ~1 - V. ' On Saturday last, at his house, Northampton, Mr. t'l Smith. ' , 0 .0 4 . ‘,.its Stlnday, the 13th inst., after a very short illness, i pis mac Sear.; * Esq.' ofTurnharn Green, in the 70111 yar. ° ag'e. ' ner ° I • At;Wcpdbridge, glitabeth, wife of Mr. Fisher, Man' ; ' • . the Norfolk and Suffolk Theatrical lOoinpanv. • t ali 3s Last week, in the 77th year of his age, William 110 0 " t r 4:" ." Bison, a most singular character, stud so well -kuotv a 36 ' veiling with his ass and dogs. PBACE • OF STOI Bank Stock, shut Navy 5 per Cent. 98 97i 98 4 per Cent. shut per Cent. Red. shut 3 per Ct. Cons. 7011 71 7013 Be& L. Aun. shut I nd yt ia !ri hu:ls, "417 YKSITIMAY. ludia liunds, 10s. Iqs• P r ' Exc her!. -, 33. ss• (Minium, i5l 27 26 ; 0 - hi tbtt.ii -Imperial:: per Ccy , t ii Cons. lora:* April, 7Q. Crav e "' L () N)-KiN i t Printed by J. No . . 7, of , t Vultdilgsk add published b r \V. A. SCRIPPS. of nr'""tti,r at the StrN 7 Qi.rter, No. Stra•nd t'" where meats, Crtlura, Letters - (rst-paid);Scc tatl.st be adle"