The Sun. — London, England, 1814-09-27 00:00:00

FRENC PAPERS. GotocE, SEPT. 10.—The restoration of the ma rithne crainn.rce of France leas caustd the entire cess'atio`,n irf !!!t; convoys of edttOn which took phi on the luvreriol Illyrian road. Oar depots .eist no longer : and the facilities afforded by the libcrty of 1-b'!sas render it impossible to bring cotton by lair! frOm Macedonia. STUTOARD, 16.—Fiehl-Marshal Prince .Wrede left Munich on the 13th for Vienna. 1),v1, SEPT. 23.—We are assured that the Chantber of Deputies, in their last secret sitting, unanimously rejected the amendments proposed by the Chinnber of Peers, relative to the Civil Li , st. most z .important of these was that which fixed at six instead of four millions, the revenue of the .Princes of the . Rdyal FaMily for 1814. On the.9th inst. the 3d regiment of foot artillery at Tbonlouse,.received orders to proceed,tolivche ford,'for immediate embarkation to Cayenne. FRANK-FORT,, SEPT. 15.—A. multitude of dis tinguished travelters , continue to pass through this city, on their route to Vienna. The Prince - of Hesse set off yesterday for that city ; and Lord Claneatty, the British Minister to Holland, arriv ed\here to-day, on the same route. Lord Glenhervie and Lady Charlotte ,Lindsay, the last of whoni is attendant on the Princess of \Voles, have arrived here. Such a hustle: has•never been known to have occurred'in the memory of any person as at the present fairs, - and a "vast deal of British goods have been sold. Velveteens have been much in quired after. Some British connected with Go vernment are here on a political errand.—:\ mon her ot Prussian troops are here at present.— -People here rejoice at the idea entertained of its being in contemplation to make Mentz a free city. . FLORENCE, SEPT. IS.—ThF old system of Tights and measures has been restored in the cities of this Grand Duchy ; the decimal system alone will be continued as being at present most generally in use in commercial relations, and most adapted to the money system. MARTIAL LAW IN ISLE-A-LEON. Tbc Proclamation of Martial Law in tl►e "tic a Leon, by Count Villavieencio, has beta matter of juot . stopriz.6. Tine following letter explains the cause : CADIZ, AUG. 30.—0 n the 26th a report was propagated here that Ferdinand had received dis patches froin his Royal Father, in which the hit ter declared his determination to return to Spain, and to re-ascend the Throne ; asid, it was added, that Ferdinand was villinti to abdicate, unless he was advised otherwise by his :Ministers.. " The Madrid post of the 27th was in conse quence looked for with anxious haste. All the streeN' and squarin were crowded with people.— Every one anticipated joyful intelligence. At length the post came in. A rumour immediately into circulation, that the news was good.— Shoe iv it was said, that Villaviccucio had received an order from Ferdinand to the following efrect " The King, my Father, • commands, and I communicate the same to yon for execution, that affairs shotthl be restored to the same footing on which they stood when I entered Spain ; and I hold your txcelleney responsible with your head for any effusion of blood. " The patriotic inhabitants unsuspiciOns of any deceptiim, gave full expression to their feelins. The air re-echoed with 'shouts of " Limg live King Charles !" " Long live the Cortes !" Perish the instruments of despotism." " A multitude Soon proceeded to the station of the troops, exhorting them, to declare for King ClParles ; others besieged the Governor, Vilavi cencio, calling Upon him to obey the mandate of his Sovereign.—Nor was this error corrected and the tumult quelled without the ut mo.st difficulty.--- The Government having thus become acquainted frith the se.utiments of the mass of the people,' and their attachment to the principles of freedom, unit discovering at the sauce time the full extent, of its own unpopularity, had determined on adopting the rigorous measure of proclaiming martial law. This had been followed by pro scriptions, arrests, and imprisonment." FROM SATURDAY'S GAZETTE. ,Cdnnissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of 'Llattalion of VC 7 . .ilts Local Aliiitift.—Junes faw•kins, Esq. _ . to be Colquel-.Cotontanclaot. A'Court. to be I,i~u.euaci.-Colotti 1. Am'lrose Goodall!, jun. Pm. to be First Major. , IZobrt.litl:;bes, FAq. to: be 'Second Major. • Swrm Lowe, .John Goodntaa, Wm. Ritildle Brown, Thotp.; Edward Wa.;lll)tirne,..Jobrk Hayward, to be (.:aptaMs.—Adj,eant It. Hunter to he ditto, by lii•eret. Edy.-nrd, Gilf.,rd . .Thomas Bro4ll, Alexandct Ball, tivorqe Thomas Sinith, .1. F. INilton,„ cents. to be Lieutenants.—.l,lept!caswell,,Gent.. to be ..i'Msign, I.Voafrye,-Gent. to be Lieutenant. alh Battalion—Tbowas 'rhos. Lacapard, Isaac: Flower, Esqr§: toi be Captain.s. By .a Circular from the French Royal Customs, dated the 29th of August ; French ship-owners are informed that the 'Slave Trade k restored, with and under the old arrangements and regula tions. A remarkable instance of recovery from the ef fects of cutting the large bloOd'vessels - in the neck has recently occurred in l'ortsea, on anun - - fortunate person who had made this attempt at suicide :—The surgeon • instant!) , grasped • the bleeding orifice, to prevent further loss of blood, and.adopted an operation which alone presented tile least 'hope of saving life, which Ni7;ts to in 'terrupt the circulation of blood through these vessel, by tyin g thew and the ,mass of substance surrotinding• them (both above and below: ; the wound), so that - might be made impassable cur' the bloOd. This Was carefully effected, .4- though the patient. was nearly expiring from the greoteffusiOn- of blood ; but is , now, ho . wever, completely re.-stored to case allords the fourth. very gratifying . proof, Ahat th e disus e of one half of, the organs which convey blood to the head •may be sustained without injury, when ihe cure okwounds or diseases of these pasts ren ders it neetsiary ; which fact, until lately, was not conceived possible: • At tLewis new -sheep fair on Wednesday rast, _there were upwards of 30,000 penned. POLiGE I.:\ i 14,LIUENCE. NI:1.T011 SENIP.LE. - ATT. ON•GA RD E —Ycsterday i James George Semple Leslie, better known by the name of Major Semple, was brought up in the custody of John Hutt -iind John Limerii.k, Officers of this Office, on the following charge : John Hutt, the s offver, stated, that on the 3d of MaY. last, Henry (Irommar, a cheesemonger, residing in Demaittshirestreel.-„Queen-square, came to the Office and informed him that a gentlemanly looking man canto to his Silo") and bought some bacon and butter, which . he ordered to be sent to his lodging, at 42, Gloucester-street, and which was.sent there accordingly; that he took it from .the messenger at the door, and sent him back for sixpenny-worth of eggs ; and on the return of the messengei, the-Man was gime, and the people Of the Iniusti said theyknew nothing of . him ; that no such person lodged there. The complainant described the person so . minutely, that the officer had no doubt on . his mind but that it was ihe . prisoner ; in consequence of which in formation he was on tl:e look-out for the prisoner ever since, he being a person well known ; at lengli'he made out his lodgings in Mary-le-bone,' and had recourse to a stratagem to apprehend him. Hatt disguised himself as a countryman, and went, in company with Limerick, his bro ther officer, to the prisoners lodging .yesterday morning; be left Linierick in waiting, and in qiiired for Mr. Lisle, the name he went by; saying that he was a Mr. Williams, front the 'country, who wiNII6A to speak to hint ; in consequence of which lie was called up stairs, and then took the prisoner into custody on this charge, but he had sonic other charge against him. Theodosia Grominar and flenr •. v Grontmar, her son, having been examined, the prisoner, who appeared very composed, and was, very genteelly dressed, addressed the Magistrate in a very forci ble manner; he much regretted the Lady of the honSe 'was not present, and also that he was un fort mrate in being taken for some other person who bore a strong resemblance to him in every respect, for the truth of which he appealed to one of the Officers (Read, sen,),, saying, that he was sworn to by several respectable persons at 'the Pub Lie• office, in Bow-street, to have committed an offence, when at the same time lie lay in an hospital on the Upper Rhine. lie was remanded till to- morro w EXTRAORDINARY CASE. .MATILBOROUGII-STREET.-It was ;stated a few days since, that a man of the name of wnu Garner had undergone an examination at this of fice, charged with robbing a sailor, naweit John' Leeson, of (301. in notes. The evidence was, that the prisoner had gone into a public-house with the sailor, 'tvliere they drank freely, aid on leav ing the house-the latter deposited his notes, which be stated to be 10/. in the hands of the landlord ; the prisbner stood by at the time the notes were lying on the counter, whilst the landlord drew a glass of gin ; and on the sailor calling for his property, the notes amounted to one hundred pounds only, and the prisoner was apprehend ed. He was admitted on his own bail, to ap pear again when called, but he neglected to do so. Yesterday was the day appointed for the re-examination, when the case took another turn, a charge having been instituted against both•Leeson and Garner for a conspiracy to extort the money from Mr. Hall, the landlord, said to have Keen stolen. In support of this, Mr. Hall stated, it was next to impossible, the notes, if stolen, could have been taken away without the knowledge of the sailor, and instead of the parties being strangers, as represented, hey were intimate, and lived near cacti other,; and, lastly, that the sailor, according to his own written docuMents, was in possesSion of no such property said ,to have peen placed in Mr. Hall's hands, event when he left Sheerness. The Magistrate held Leeson to hail on his own sureties to appear on a future day, and he directed a warrant to be issued for the ap prehension of Garner. HACKNEY COACHES. flu cEN -S QUA It E.-YV:iterdity Mr. Win. Pollard took out a summons against the driver' of the hackney coach, No. 299, for •reeeiving more, than his proper tare; Mr. Rivers, one against No. 1037, fifr taking more than his legal fare and rude behaviour itp, ticket's given) ; and Mr. C irrick, a summons against, No. 229, for refusing fp fairy hini on Wednesday evening last from Covent-Garden Theatre, after Mr. C. bad regularly taken and - got into the coach. Mr. FIELDING remarlczci on the last case, where no ticket could even be demanded, as there was no fare to pay, that it afforded another proof of the absorb construction which had hewn put on the new Hackney Coach Act, nainely, that hence, forth no cmiiplaint could be exhiliiteii against a cuaelenan ex cept r,here a ticket was ',reduced. AITEMPT AT MURDER. DOW-ST REET.—Lait night _lnn Covenm7, a woman Of alien-. dotted habits, was brought before Sir I.S..(IoNaNT, charged with cutting and maiming her husband, Covenny,. with ititent to murder him. The first witness called in sup port of the charge, was'diemes Dumbolton, a constable, resid ing. in Drury-lane ; who deposed, that yeSterday evening about seven o'clucli, he was informed that there waa a murder at tempted liror:alcw-street, brury-lane ' he instantly went to the house in Which the pi-Ito:ter Ik`led, No. Ti, Ilrownlow, street, and upon going up to the second - door back-room, he saw the wounded anus, Covennv, sitting on the bottom of the bed, bleeding frem'a wo‘and in time side. The prisoner had her left arm round his neck, and in her right hand she hold the knife, which Was produced, the blade of which is about five -inches long.' Witness seized her,,and wrested the knife from her band, when Covenny exclaimed " I am a dying man, and she did it." Prisoner said she had' begged fur mercy, and kissed Covenny several times. Witness sent for Mr. Ireland, a surgeon, took the prisoner to the watch-house, returned to Coven ny,, helped to undress him, and discovered one wound in the*left side, end another higher up, under the arrn. Covenny"said he waetmurdered, and witness took him to Middlesex Hospital, where be lies in a dangerous state.—The prisoner Wits reutandeduntil the fate of the unfortunate Man be ascertained. ' • - FORC;ED NOTES. Yesterday john Boot, the well-known character, who we stated had been brought to the. Office by Himphreys, 00 sus picion ,of being concerned in uttering forged Bank of England notes, underwent another examination ; when it turned out that instead of being concerned in uttering forged Bank of England notes, he had been negociating forged Country Bank-notes. It was proved that he uttered, a few days since, at Deptford, a tiro guinea Penzance Bank-ntne. Humphreys found in his residence forged Plymouth Bank and other pro vincial notes.. He was committed for further examination. MANStox-tiotrsz.Yesterday 1111zria Smart was charged before the Loitu MAYOR with frandulently.ebbe‘zgling •sunes of money at different times, the property of her employer, Mr. Flint, haberdasher, of Fish-street-hill. Several of her fi lends appeared on her behalf, and spoke highly in her fa vour for honesty, and thought there-must he souse ndctake in her accounts, and pleaded a little longer time for investi gation. The priuner was accordingly remanded for farther examination. An Irish paper mentions, that the Duke DE VONSHIRE ILIS given 10001, in aill of buildinn of 4 Itotnati Catholic Chapel at Dungariott I • roBRERY IN THE BANK.--Saturday everting a Mr. o—, a clerk in the Bank in England, was taken into,, - custody in his office, and underwent a private examination before some of the Directors, charged with being concerned in stealing 2501. in bank -notes, about ithr,ee months Since, smite of which had been traced to have passed through the hand of Mr. 0. in the Bank, and which were sup posed to . have' been changed . for others. • This be ing strictly watched, was proved to be time ease. Any further particulars we decline mentioning, as there is reason to suppose there are °the; s con ‘cerned in this robbery not yet in custody. EXTRAORDINARY Roneyity.—On Frithiy morn ing, a man went to the shop of Mr. Dudley, a silversmith, in Portsmouth, stating himself to be the Captain of an East Indianian, and in want of a large quantity of - foreign coins; particularly doubloons. Mr. Dudley not having as many as he wanted, undertook to procure them for him He lett a 11. Bank of England note as a deposit, and directed Mr. D. when he. had .procured the dimbloons, to send them to the inn where he put up. On Sattirday morning, about eleven o'clock, D.'s shopman took doubloons to the amount ut .801. to the inn as directed. inquired for the Captain, and was shewn into his room, when time supposed Captain totA the doubloons,and told the shoptnan he would take them to his Laity, kvlio %vas in the adjoining romn, 'lnd bring him the ammmt in English money. The shoprnan waited till his patience was exhausted, and then began to inquire for the. Captain. llc was informed by the people of the house that they knew nothing of h'tnl; he hail only -*been there tiro or three days;' and had no luggage. Further inquiries were made, and it was ascertained that he %vent out of the inn by a back way. From his nose being defective, his having large red whiskers, and appearing- about 35 years of age, wearing a black coat . and waist coat, grey . pantaloons, and Hessian boots; he - was easily traced through, PortsmOtith to Tortsca, which he left about one o'clock in a chaise and four:on the. London road. Mr. D. offered' a re ward tor his _apprehension, s.ad dispatched his shopman in -a chaise and four to follow hill, lie traced him to Piccadilly. At one place he was . ‘eithin a quarter of an how' of coining up ivith him, but not being able to, procure I)6st-horses ,- Cl) aid not proceed with sufficient speed. At sonic stages the supposed Captain was in such haste, that he assisied in harnessing and putting the horses to the chaise. • • St. 'Martin's- elureb was robbet4 on .Saturday night of lead, &c. The ,C,htirchwardens i %v attending to the repairs which are going ou in that building, heard a noise. in a part et the Church where they knew no' person had any busi ness to go ; and on beginning to search they met with irOn crows, aad in the roof lead rolled tip ready to carry away. They searched the church • s6veral times without finding any strangers ; at last they discovered two boys hidden under the hells. From them the Wardens learned they had before visited the church on a similar errand.— With'them they •had ropes to lower themselves • front the windows. They had taken some of the lead away. Lord CALTHORPE'S anti Durham-house Gardens, Chelsea, which, of late have been so constantly beset by a gang of garden-robbers, who stole the fruit and destroyed the trees to a most ruinous extent, were again robbed on Saturday and Situ day nights. VoßGEtty.--Committed to Newgate, by Wm. Fturr, Esq. Alderman, on Wednesday last,. 'IIT r , John' Barry, of Cliftim, watchmaker, charged on the oath ot. Wm. Edwards and others, with hay ing at the parish of St. SVerhurgh, within this city and county, feloniously Waite , forged. Counterfeited a certain bill of exclwnge, for the stun of MO/. ; and with having• feloniously ut tered the said bill of exchange, kitowing.the saint to be false, forged:and counterfeited, v.ith inte n t to defraud Messrs. Elton, Edwards d Co. against the form of the statute, &c.----Il.llistol Journal.) Ottotton PosT.—On WOnesday, a respit e , dur ing pleasuie, arrived for this unfortunate man, who, it will be recollected, was sentenud at Chester assizes to 'be executed, for robbing and ill treating Ann Postles, on the canal bank near , ' Middlewich. The tidings were communicated to the convict the same day, and he. received them with a grateful gladness, seldom evinced by the guilty. CAUTION.—FULMINATING BALLS.-The recent inclination to play with the fulminating halls, and the fulminating powder, will, we hope, receive a check from ,the following accident, whie:. had very nearly proved fatal to an amiable little girl, about five years of ago. For the - purpose of fun, one of her brothers carried to the country several of the 'halls in question, and, after using some, put the others into a drawer. The child, not knowing their nature, put one into her'mouth; when it exploded;-cutting her mouth very touch, blowing out some of her teeth, and most seriously alarming the family. Two neighbouring surgeons were immediately sentglor, who made the needful applications ; but the poor. girl can scarcely take any .food, and will be a great sufferer, although her life is not in danger. The Surge Ons were of opinion, that if the ball had exploded When a little farther, it probably wnald.have been fatal. On Saturday evening', during the thunder.storm, the Telegraph stage-coach being left at the door of a public-house at Highgate, without coachman or guard, the horses tool: fright at the vivid flashes of lightning, - and ran down Highgate-hill at full gallop. 'l'bere were three ladies and one gentle. man inside : one 'of the female passer gets fainted. Fortunately the horses kept 'the middle of the road until they reached the turnpike-gate at HollOway, where they %vers.: stopped without any accident having occurred. It is most reprehensible lit the coachmen and guards to quit the horses at any time, without leaving persons in care of them A gentleman in the neighbourhood of Chester, the week before last, hired eig'it ;nen, to cut a field of wheat, which occupied them nearly three days, and during that, time they drank eighty-one quarts of strong Koine-brewed. and ninely-six quarts of lautter-L:ilk. LiNDON 51AltKgrS, Sc‘ _ . RET - URN ( 1 • 1 ,1:Ir,;''' ;: '" ' )1... . 7 .. w ..:.............--- HE AT .is - ls, 13. - v \!.., , i - s. (;tip L 0 and M. t.? ti •"'" :'''' lifeitudatig ithly fyon) Sept. lg to -4•T • ',, 745 js . ._ , ~,,,,. ..1. 0 4 2 , tit Qtiiitter, at 90, Od I 153'2 Cio"' te ' ~t, 3 % - i ;*,,? ..- --- at 4'9.5 Od- I . '2 ii ------"-' ..,L 7 / , , ,1 ' ;"' --- at ' 68, 01 H. Il,il -------, ' t 1i" , , , '.. 8 ' 3 7---- at 876 0i i G .34 ------;-- :_ t i , ''' ls ,J U ' il l 8 8 1 0 1 - 7 ----- -- - a'aL at . 8 13i3 , : 4 ;5 : 3 '. (l ) )) . :1 1 ', 2 ' 2 1-;1 7 '11-) 6 °2 -- - ------ - 1.---- - --"'" .....'" - -- --:... -a3 a I . 66f 1 ''' . 5:, 0 :4' ; ' • 4 ,2 '3 1 ?1 , 2 :1 -.--- - : :t t t 8 6, 3 :s ° C li d i i 5 7:3 3 : -----------: at ' ' ' 6::: : : at Bg, Od i 21 1 ----_. , 6 ' ) . :oci at 1 7,-i ed 377 -------- ::t ii:',s i '270 I 405 --2-7--7 _ ... ..... t 61)s° at 77s Od " J3l II a 7 Total, ei& a s t t , (.1:':311.(13:11eris.—.11-;:r8.5. 795' si°' j: 4 . IV", lower than Lail , we' k ' • -'--- sacl l :, r . ouiS'ep s t . . 1 , 0 i .; to:,',efst..ly.--5.1,:1-uudi. t . t h s e: ; ,,, c.?.cil, bd a : 4 . 0 .A RETURN OY FLOI;ii, teicc' 42 ., —BO 0 '897 ---- 7-i 0 4- --..---- - 10 78 0 S 340 ---- 71 0 1,2319 7- 0 50 --- ,-- 419 i 101 9 -- 70 0 I * .......-- ',', ) . 9(i6 --- I — Ct . al- 1 -1 °U 7,7 11 9(; Sat7:.-71'16•9er 0 a,t . re, 17393.°51--;:j. '4 • , ' l ;• - . Os. lid. 10, el* tlia t t' liisi.wee UXBRIDGE• • . 1 . .1 ;,...,,,, 4 1, I'l l ,r-daY, •-•-• to' Corn-Inspector's Return.— t ' , 0 4V .. • - Wlit-. per 1.1—'221 Os to 241 105 Beaus.. •• • • .„.• 0 ' ~P 5 New ditto.... 171 Os to 2?llUs Itye i . ... :.. • ; ( ,4.1 7 114 r ley, per tir.:ttis Uri to 39s oil !'ease . .... •' . Oats . 25s ad to :31s Oil I .............„ Pit iCE 0 New'llags Kent....... 51 Oa to Si Os Kent.. sivisex 5l Os to 71 s • ~ , tist:'N• • E6`iCX RAW BIDYS. „0 tel Oil Il i I 13e4 Heifers & Steers, per st. ' OrdwarY :Ai' .'"' , 5 el it 4 ;j; I S' ...... '• •.. ?slti to :is 411 Market 4 OS Aliddlitlp ...2s rid to , s sd Fait;. riorse . - , , Land) Skiiii, 4, (ii.' to si. b!" ~ Sheep :iliiii,i, 3V;(. 4 .. to t;t2d• ... P `t.James's Market Iti C 4 1 : 7 0 9: 1 1 " 1 1 1 " 6(. : ‘‘ ‘ , '0 : : 1"i i .-j: : , °1 1i Clare Market us 0;! . 76 , 0 , . • Wkilteeitupel Market -is lud c littu • 9. - i 7d Afeltiog Si" 405 P 4 • is 90. I Ditto Icougi,••....,,••prij, Gi-aves: ••• • ' •'',••/ 1 ud '''.••••,••641 Soap Avera4e. :'\l°"l i e ( 4 , l e ot per l i u l z t) :11 ( , 11'i s luud------'‘dy' 1;r ). 6d a per dozen allowed. for ready n,"" iii' IN •-r Se . 4 1 0 Si'. .3 AAIES'S ilikY Ai.litlin., ,rer 1 , e i:to 1 ; 11. ' lilt ! : t ''' ) ;Y ‘ L ' .‘ : : • • r .. . . . . : : 4 6l's Ill. ! 1 1 11 ;I : s ':' (' Q t€Cl'' t i 4.‘ :Ili t t tt: o l:' ‘ 7 : 1 111 j i :ji4 : :::17:--:--------ilk);::;; II I '''' . I' ' 1 I. '` Wl-11TEC11.-'II)EL IiAY. Nf, , k ll -.' I' l°4 ' Si .i ii...s ic a t t ,., N y f r a a r s i t i. j e i: t.: .:()-1 1 : . MA drips iti t I i s ' :(1 1 i ild ' . ' S . - ''''''''''''''''''' 6 C) ` (1 1 . 1: 1; ' '' ,- liil4 "' ' Irl; • h t1 01 r. 2 1. 1 .- Ci s ' t : l l.l e : (7 l ; IQ 1.1' , .'cr1ai.1... 5 9 6- - 1- • - • • • • lll' ~Ic _-_,.------r---:"------ 0 .r BIRTHS. .. c j a fi." - ,„C' J/ I , s ,p' (),, S ' 'uitlayy. at lledcl i nston-lion.,c, SurreY' , f le Henry ft id . ' - \Di , Cily , last, the Lady of Air. ChariLs geßs:ttotfoan(C:l:chetleirt: of 3 son. 0- 11. e.. crday morning, at Autland-plac.•;, ' ~ wers, of a sun. _____._---'-'. 6.01',v1 s '.i . s,'''° n t stlalhie(:::)tl.:i,irtl(,e_ilieil.N'):)f.::tit&ji,:(:suirllit:t.llet+\c.i•tlrlle:n(lit,°.l‘•l,:l:''s.'t,:jt,'l;",:--":t::-iti,t;°1,a,;"'tpb::,.c::,e" t,;:itilsiici,ll:l:sr:li3ol';:'ll,;:t,lif4Jll4:p;' d !..3 11 'l:rtoottetti:::(l.tt;:ieisi,r)tHll.p:lulot:2t'ilr!.,•ti'i..d'ilvad-,'\:.iiiiie,'lll:-Ils.t)tt:Ct..:.•.:::7".2,larti.(ttt::lL:ini)',:"lLii.'its'Et;il:l',„Slici:ilisai•:::t:',:c(;):ll:iii.t•l)llyce:.:'lt;iti:itSi.i.:lt:j' ji:::t::::;::4llt;:t‘;,:l:l::,il:,fe.i:istrel,:(l"'i'et,•9l,:,:fl'.l,,,,o.l, 1 , 1 .. Dawson, .....Iq, ut Musglry -110 b, , ~I f 0 . ~ , i •chester, in the MAI) year of his a:Zo, Ibc..,:itolfl'4-:,s, of Wilton, Viscount and Baron.t;rey do flit'',4o (4, shire, NI t2 i Cl2,azA,,tirillitil,p,c,(iii,,,i,ctitaillils,.;lEitis.ingt.g..bcoil,.lBl . 3 . g.o i (t t . I' l4 i c e, a : 1 :i t. I:1 a ., is e i f t. ,)( ci 5 . ' iv ! ~ j 3 e . t , : i :) , 1 1 t , 1 , I I: : : : 1 e 1 - ' II' t o e. ,' ar o l 11 11 ili 1: : . : rg ') 4'l''' y l -- e l - a, a t ": rr-ilse.l3l:,z-;ilsi.:t:•.((i:l,driliY)tl;‘)N,'i;:i't:ritit.l):).litel)Cit7ll,::;::l:el:i I l et ) :l ; itt ' ' .. t I L :- l a% a t i' et : . . 1 : 31: 1: : ". i : - o°': 1 1 :1- 1 1: ,' :: ( . 1 : :: C 't' 1 :: 1 1 , c c ~: g ~„..,e..ti.z.li day, at \Vest C,iii, !•:! A i'i..etrp,..- 10,, "'1,•,"111 0 Mr, ie. otiloli4'.l', P , " - ' .T. ~; , 00'"o s li'f" nt to„ t' 4 1 1 ' terOn t. _ of ‘..1 11 ) e. ,.. . ,2 12 d t14 a i intsati.,fioatitsi•to:3ts 't.:sll:lltedis:it.Bl:l:ltild:,-tc.;iiiy,:i:•l:,,,:t,s'..,?.,..::::fiero4lloiVer 011 S:, thirtlay 4a;t;'al'Sailli•iry, N,lilld''), a...:4,4' lio? don. • 7' ii-r ° ' i , i , i hroo •id p i, The s'un'e'llav, at her house in Cole" - , ' ..11 ,` tic/ IVlts• -‘1•llrY ..Niohon. ascii 7,5. • 3 in 1 1 , .e e 0 11 , A f ''''' . da— •e '. ' • Lii-v of -Doblitl.:oef 1° '11'.?,., illness, i'd.rj.s.6B•elicL': il(I•I":1 iiii,., Chief l l ' ido• i d - rj 1,;)," 1 ,!1' P i t'i that, I: . n •*•' I ` • C "k j • '' • a r e f - •, 4 ,P I, jog of his death he v. i.l ctlticers•og 0'it,11),,,,101,:i.,„ei,J,D wh'" Ilcy should , . after te)! 'e tc ' o• bcrtiie° f i_i .:!. ,::t . : • ;:t c 1:1::: :: l e 6 t i !: ::: • : 1 •,":,:;11,:a. ( 1 : 1 1 0 31 `,1 :l l' I" e . ''' j" 'I , I" " 1,05.cd, lie' retired to DIS 10 014 ,iie drawl, tar becaine a corpse• t rA i'o,;l‘,, ,14,/' ;‘,. l'? I.'"fv,'''' I'()NDON : Printed be J. S. (;All':-.;'60'', cr!il". 1it.i1,1,p.,,,5; and iiii`,4'..,.ed•tiy ‘‘.• " ; ,,,i • ` t : . .,'ll'' at .Cl,-, SuN-t)rrict.:, No, S „` 1 ''',-.' old' ultill-si Orders, Letuiri Uoai-i2344-d PRLCE OF HOPS. A c ts. 0 ;,' New Bags., . 'N e w .1 4 )- 0 to ,Ity• Kent bl us to Si Os . Kent... • 7 , ; i • 1° ill 1 Sussex , ..bSCX• • ... • G 1 Os to 81 us a. arolitou. • '— . . f t. SEEDS. „,,, ger c' Red C:tver (Foreign) --s Gus tO V'' ; ......5 Litt, is.tiglisti 'Whited itco• . Itye-Cirdss ... —s 9.6 s to 40 , ~ . 0 0 'Turnip, White .. . ' iOs uil to 14 5 ti :, l Red and Gceen . i ..': . White MuStard Seed lUs Otl to 1:2 3 )1 ; 0 ; Oa Brown ditto , tisOd to _• ,1 Carratva y Seeds Coriauacr do Cinque foiii 4ss nil to sb' u e " 1 . 5 0 1. 4 r, Trctoil ' los to : 31 i' ° ` l e udr ef Catiati•y • l3os Od to 140 0 a, Oil Calve at the Mill % 1 0 1. os. p ,r thou' .5. ....-.... Vt I ‘' i i NENVGATE. AND LEADENHALL >l' 4il "0 r .6t „1 By the Carcase. 43 a id Beef 4s Gd to , - 5s od I Veal ..... •• • 6 ,, 0 Mutton .4sOd to ,5s , -2d I Pork , • •„•, 4 " • • - Lituib,"4s.l6(l• ;0 Gs' u -• 1.0 PRICE OF LEATIIEB. • .5 5 `, / , to •j Butts, 50 to 561bs each.. per 11)••'''' 0., t•I ' ' , l 1)It tO, sii fo Stil Its iacti, ... - -••• ..-••• • • ' • .:41t to ~.,..! 'Mere Inuits' Backs .. ............ . . .... ' .... • • ' • '.2: 0 1 to . '1 Dressing Hides ... ''. ..................... •• ' ,21, 1 " 0 3 .1 t • J 1 Fine Cooeli 1-liclvs Crop Hines, aa i.o Aiollts for cutting ..... • ' • .'ili" lit'.4 • • 1 Ditto 4o to .5011 is ............... ••• • ' JP 104 4 Call Skins au to , tullts ............... •• • • " .. .A, to') Dim., 3O to 701Iiis ............... ••• • '' OSO t ,i•r i e Ditto 7O to SW Lis.... .............. • .: 1; :ns Small Seals (i.reettlandi ............ •••• ' ' . 0 , - ti 4 1 Large ditto - •r (Lovett. ••••• ". Od to ' per .. Taiiiiett florse Hides . ................ .. •.• • • Ili (stmt Skits per dozen ...... '••" t (1 4