The Sun. — London, England, 1814-11-01 00:00:00

`4. 4fie. a 4 speed and stren4th sufficient in the horses when Colonel Quintin ceased to restrain them. Al though I do not: charge Colonel 'Quintin , with itstwhiviour in- presence of the enemy, yet, in ticect, his conduct %vas much the same.; for it was of little consequence whether it originated in want -of couritge[Or '-want of officer-like feeling. He rides at the head of the division, and there receives orders to charge, •when he trots and g.:-:Hops with the" division towards the enemy, and when within fifty, or,. his own- or- . derly serjeant sayi, twenty yards of the enemy, disappears, and is left behind. St4ch example is most dangerous to the regiment. .Although the private soldiers are as brave. as •men can he, yet the force of example • is. Well known.; and in this case I venture to..saii, it wteoonly._ counteracted by the•zeal and activity . of the other Officers who charged with mein the front, The-, next point of time in the period referredJo in the charge, is that when the division fprmed a second time, and we were left without orders—Colonel, Quint - in did not then appea:, nor Jill the retreat. after the second charge. The defence against thiS charge betrayed a want of feeling, to use no barskerexpression, which I should not have ex- pected to have fotind in Col. Quintin. He was, both Wanted and called for, but did noPtappear.-His answer to this is, that-the manner in which he. was call rl for would - have excited .his sutprize; if he bad heard the call ; but that he did not• hear it he then says; he trusts all further remarks .on this part of the' charge are unnecessary. Was it nothing then that • the regiment should be without the presence of the Commanding,oll - i 7 , cer at such a time Was it nothing, that when the French were advancing upon the regiment in such., imposing numbers, that its-safety was threatened,. they should be 'left without orders or support.?,-- True it waS'that the French did put about on the division advancing, even without support. The next point of time 4s, that Colonel Quintin-quitted. the front of Captain de Grammont's squadron„ soon as. it was fired on. - -It is statedthy the evi deuce, that when the centre squadron ttltder Cap tain de Granunont received a volley fromfsome in- . fantry in a wood, Colonel Quintin put about the egiment, and passed to the rear. rGaptain-Stuart„ stated, that Captain -Grammont gave..the orders.to front, and that he - spoke so loud, that he .(Captain Stuart) could hear him, though be. was witit his men in the rear. Capt.-Lloyd also says, that. Col.. Quintin ordered hint to•put•about his troop;'after• receiving the volley, and'passetito thereat.; and that being left without orders, and seeing some other troops put about, be thought it duty to front withOut orders Col. Qttintin cente.ndsi.that the orders to frOnt were given.by'hint---4he evidence adduced -on this subject I -leave :to the , considera- • lion of the Court. - It is temarkable that Colonel Qui-nth] has Ulways found reason for being'any.., where but in the discharge of his duty, when at tended „with . danger. In the affair .at Macoy, trifling as it was, lie. found reasons for filing. up'. the hill: • On 'the •day in question, be found .rea sons for leaving -the leading division, • and again, on the same day,•for passing-to the rear of -the center s q ua dr on: Colonel Quintin calls the con duct of Captain tie Grammont,- in .fronting the • squadron, vivacity; -but it. was a vivacity which sa ed the reputation of the regiment, and pro bably, feoM the manner in which the. French ad- - vanced, the column itself from destruction.. The •JUDGE ADVOCATE said, it . would now be proper to ascertain whether •the answers returned by the Duke de Guiche to the -,questions put jo' him, could be in any manner introduced into the proceedings. If either party objected , to their be-' ing introduced; the Court had no alternative, — Col. Paliner said, if "'the defendant bad.no objec tion, he would read - the letter. Quintin hav ing objected to this, Colonel PALMER then proc'eetled to the Third Charge ; observing, that except with respect to' the point of Col. Quintin's *being prestnt When Capt. Fitzelarence was Wounded, the charge appeared to, hint to be completely borne outby the evidence. When (said he) the regiment 'cattle under the are . of the enemy, it was halted, Colonel Qointin was at its head when the firing began, andak soon as it had begun 'Colonel Quititin was missing; Ma-' jor Howard sent' Lieutenant yyndhani . ..to Lord Edward Somerset for .Orders, as lie could not see Colonel Quintin : 'Captain Fit4larence 'was then' wounded : the firing lasted about 'Seien . minntes • the point of Calonel,Onintin being present When the wound occurred, is — not material to the ques tion. Captain 'Fitzelaretice said, his memory.was confused with respect to what. fook place 'at the il me he was wounded ; but, before that time, he did not . see the Colonel in front; lie had apre vious shot just before receiving. his Wound, Now Colonel Quintin's witnesses have not - done them selves or him much credie . on this occasion. One puts him in front, another. puts him in a ditch;`one has it before the halt, and another after ; but the strongest facts were proved that he quitted the front te moment the tire began, and did not afterwards return ; that Major Howard not see. : 'ing him, was forced to send to Lord Edward SO merset for orders ; and that Lieutenant Wyndham delivered the orders of Lord. E. Somerset to Major Howard.. This was, therefore, another "of the instances of his quitting his post. Every ,man, in the service knows how difficult it is, to keep a re gime-nt of cavalry to their post on such an occa sion, and that it requires the presence of the Commanding Officer. That this was the moment, which Colonel Quintin chose, according to his own account, to ascertain the strength of the ettemy. Colonel Quintin's pretence for absenee was highly unwarrantable and unsoldier-like; . and when this, with the other instances, was taken into consideration,- I have no fear but the Court will be of the same opinion with myself with re': spect to his conduct. 'Oncoming to the Vourth Charge,. Colonel Pal-- -mer observed, that the truth of .all the allegations contained init had been we i n u Ar proved, that there vas but little occasion tor him to trouble the cOurt on the subject. " Before 1 conclude, however, (said 11 e) I consider, that in the dis charge of my duty - I may. be allowed to ask the Court if they can think that the Officers of the JOrit,regirueut have, complanted of Col. Quintin without a cause ? axtd that it was not their duty. to make !a .representation somewhere ? . 1_ ask if there can he tile Least xcasnn to ouppoe that their poncloct has bein engendered by feelings of per ional Hostility ? And if it has not been throughout. perfectly consistent with strict subordination and exact military discipline ? I ask if the Officers did not - owe it, to the service and to the Illustrious Personage connected with the - regiment to make the disclosure which they have_ done ? I, say this in consequence of, the qusion of Colonel Quin tin to .the letter of the Oilleers, as an evidence of party feeling,. tinhalterus . have, it is said, been asked to sign A.letter which .contained facts that didmot come within their pt.:ronal knowledge ; and this the, Superior Officers .ought not to have asked them .to do. Were Officers, who ;felt a pride _in their situations, to' - 'see their regiment daily filling to pieces in its interior management, and their complaints unheeded; without being al, lowed to take-any notice,J. - if it and when they at last came forward with their coMplaintS, was it proi,•er that they, should be told, that in so doing they had violated ,the rules and ..orders of the service ? After this short discussion, having laid before. the Cotirt the cavalry orders of the . 2Gth of February, rbave, only farther to refer to the evidence of Lqd Combermere and Lord E. Somerset. There was:not one syllable in favoiir of Colonel Quintin in their answers to, -any ques tions put to them, referable tothe discipline of, the - regiment. When they were asked if the re giment had turned out in time, Inc. the answer was, invariably, No ; .and they att s ributed. this to the want of system in the gommanding Q(1- cer, Lord .E6Karil 'Somerset. says distinctly, •tliat.he attributedAt to the want of systein in the Commanding o,llicer. So far was disapproba ti,on carried, : that Lord. Edward Somerset, ,at last ordered all reports. toshe made to hiniself , —thus taking the. command of ,the, regiment from Colonel . P.niutin.,_ Can any man wonder,' after.this, that the Officer ,should be - dissatisfied with his cotid t icl? .of dicipline Was proved , by every witness ,acittoced; .either 14, or against Colonel Quintin 1.1(1 one Captain. says, that at:last gave over, to report to Colonel Quintin,-.ls At. was altogether ineffectual, Before ctosing,..-J play be-allowed to. observe, that how ever deqiiralk.t. at..bome,it may be to dispense'as nruch.as possible,vitith, Corporeal.punisyment, to abolish sc in the field will..always be fpta l d:4lis. t 4.o.ous:to 411e.seOrice' and ruinous to .the army: ii4ivitig said thus _much, I leave the cause , of the Ofneers..ot the . l:Oth.to the..wis,dom and lin, partiality of,the"CourV' - The Court Was theneleared, and the *mbers -proceeded to,consider.*,irJudgment; which will not, be published till it..be .made known to the . , MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, Oct.- 31: The trial' of the:celebrated.:Nqjor Semple was postponed to the adjournment of:theSessions. • William Battge and-lienry , Eldriclge: . Were •irr-. dieted for obtaining *monies : and,,goqs:under. false pretences--Guilt f. .:,Sentence, .TranspOtationfo.r sevenyears.- Thomas Brookes ,and wife, found , guilty of• as saulting and cruelly treating Sarah Jackson ; a pa rish apprentice, received, judgment 131ookes to pay to the King a fine of iO/... and the wife to he imprisoned in , the.,,lictuse of- 'Correction. three months. , : • John Parker, - convicted -of receiving , .billiard tables and other articles, the property of S. ,Schneider, Esq. Southgate, )inowiirg _the saute-t0 be stolen, was sentenced to be imprisoned in the , Howe of Correction one year," Robert Blaehford,- for asaidting Nettleton,'con-. - stable, in the Lyceum.,. Theatre,. in the perform ance of his duty, was senteliced to pay.a fine of 101.—Adjourned to Tuesday, the 2911; inst. DUBLIN, OCT. 28. • • • • The price of Coals bad been most,encirrnously increased within these few days past, and - qu Wed nesdy,bad rpached the etra.vagarit rate of per top. Vestevlay, however, the Government coal.,yarcl was opened., ,and all persons indiscri-, minutely were served at 325. per ton. The con sequence was, the price was .every where rednced to that standard. Weafe happy to learn, that the Publie Coal.-yards are so amply supplied, that 'the price'can be controuted at all times to a moderate standurd. • RAPES., On . Thursilay night two - females, sisters, hired. a Car- at the _Rock, to convey, them. to Dublin,. where, between:Williamstownand , Merrion, • the driver, whose name is. James .Roe, proceeded to take -indecent liberties with them. One. , of .the girls ran to the next. house- to obtain help ; but before she hall:time, to - return, , notwithstanding the screams and resistAuce of the , other sister, the villain effected .. his: purpose.„ The Williamstown Malice Patrole, who were luckily. .withinhearing, came:up4;nd secured hilw; he was brought before the Magistrates of Duke-street Qtlice the next morning., • .who,, after an examination of _ the parties, fully .committed the.ruffian to Newgate, to abide his trial at the Commission. We understand that the girl lies dangerously ill in the Hospital, Mercer-street, and that her sister was knocked down by the fellow,.an4 still bears on her head the mark of the blow. A similar attempt was made some nights back, by another ruffianly driver, on a female whom he was 'driving toEtown,:-but,• through , a false deli, cacv, the woman would not.rirosecutelitn. Complaints , are daily Imiged at the Head :and Duke-street Offices of. Police ; against-the brutality arid insolence - of those miscreants, who, ply as car ? drivers and gingle-men on that road; and ‘vehope Char-some mode will , be struck out to protect.pas sengers from.theconsequeucesofsuelt condnct.-- 7 (Saunders's News Letter.) • , Stncint.4Ve have to reeord'a melancholy in stane'ot `the Jaeobinical mania, in -the self-de• struetion of - a. Man - nth-nett SPENCER, .who.resided in CrOtslatid.coiirtairow Marsh, in this town. ,4 correspondent informs- , .us; that this unhappy man, since the overthrow of TuotiAt , xturt,-- - has been stibject to loW.spiritsqind temporaryjfits•of ilera4lg" ement, (luring one dfcWilich he-this week termin.attd his existence with hani-Gazetie,) • • OLD BAILEY, MONDAY ) OCT, 31. BIGAMY. hlush Everard was indicted for bigamy, in mar rying a second wife, his first Wife being living. The Counsel for the prosecution stated, that the case of the prisoner was a very atrocious one.— .He had formerly liVed - in a menial. sithation, in the family' of Mr. Timson, Town Clerk of York. After an absence of some years he returned to York, and stated, that he was a Gentleman by birth; that at thelime he lived in the family, he bad quarrelled with his father; but that afterwards, upon a reconciliation,, he Ilad resumed his rank in life, and had been abroad in ,the army for• many years. lie was received by Mrs. Timson, his for.; mer mistress, with much friendship, and, at last he succeeded So far as to induce her to marry him. She had a fortune of near 50,0001. the greater part of which she had the prudence to settle upon herself. They had not long, however, been married, 'before be treated her With the most brutal cruelty - , insomuch that she was obliged to resort to measures to compel him to give sure ties for keeping the peace; and at length, in in vestigating his former course Of life, fortunately .for her it was discovered that he had a - former wife living. The twof marriages were proved by the Clergymen who celebrated them, by which it appeared that he married his first wife at Ches tiunt, in Hertfordshire, in the year 1804, and that she was still living. In his defence he said, that the Counsel had thrown a discredit on his assertion that beWas a Gentleman. lie begged leave Co assure the - Court that be was a Gentleman born ; that his brother ' , WA Major in the County Maya militia; and that it was true that he lived with. Mts. .Timson for merly, it was because he had quarrelled with his •father, who for a time discarded him. He after wards went into the army, where he had chin panded a troop of Dragoons; that he had served in Spain at 'Alhafera, at Busaco, and other places. While he was with. Mr. Timson, he hail token a ~ p articular friendship fOr'him, having disCOvered, :as he said, something superior in his manners, and he had disclosed to him his true station. Mrs. Timson had also conceived the greatest friendship .for him ; and when he returned from abroad,- hearing • that Mr. Timson was: dead, he wrote to - the Lady, who immediately invited him down to York.:, and upon their marriage ensuing, he him self proposed that all her fortune 'Should -be settled,,•: bht . she; insisted that he should accept - of 2001; per anti*, Oat he might not be -,entirely dependant :on her. • The present prosecution was also, he said, carried on Without her wish, as he had a letter a: few days Iwo,. in which she eNpreSsed: - the. gkeatest aflection for him. •• - .He admitted thatchis former wife was living, but he said she 'had- agreed to renounce all pretensions to him. - Verltict-- ! . .. Guilty. • _ . ' Anthony ,linnton was next put to the bar, to take hiS . trial on an indictment chaiging him with having fehMiously stolen a .gold watch, value 51. the .property of Elizabeth Larking, in her dwell ing;hOtiSe, Mrs. Larking being, called,. deposed, than she bad hecorne acquainted with the prisoner a short time previous to a journey_ she made to Ireland, about. five weeks ago. Just before that journey, she gave the watch in question to her ji`veller to be repaired, ta.kii:g a watch of his to wear in the interim. When she left London, her house in "NewNoifolk-street, was-in the occupation of die „prisoner, and all - letters and parcels which came to her house,. directed .to her, were to-he for warded to Bristol, where she would sOjohrtr.,for a short time, before she embarked for Mrs. Christie, a fernale.servant.o . “he pro,secu.. trix, deposed . , that she had received,thc watch from, the jeweller, after being •repaired, and had given it . to Captain .Swinton to forward: to her mistress, which'be - did po•t:qb; • and her mistress for the watch, but did not get it. • This was' the'material part of the evidence for the prosecution, George Fletcher. Was, then called on the part of the prisoner. He deposed;'. that he acted'in , the capacity of warehouseman and porter to the'pri. 7 sorter. He had packed tip ,the Watch in question: in brown paper for his thaster,•who/directed• it ",Mrs."l4arking, CliftOn - , Bristol," ,and he gave it to the guard of the Bristol mail. He could not . ..say -when this was, He had once gone by the •nam6 . of Smith, but his real flame Was li l letcher:' . He had been in custody with hiS maSter.. . . In consequence of the contradistory.and preva ricating evidence ,this witness gave, the RECOR , -DEffiturned him from the box, The next`witness was a man named John Bax ter, who swore, that he did norknow that he knew the prosecutrix 5 she consulted him as a triend—she told hint sheAvonld swear 150 oaths, and that black was white, but she Would convict Captain Swinton and if his Lordship, and the Gentlemen of the Jury'acquittedliim, she would blow his brains out. After more evidence of a'similar nature the RECORDER committed him for wilful and,corrupt perjury: Mrs: Larking being-examined , ,Aenied ever hav ing had any .conversation with the last witness, to any thing , like the effect represented. Mr: Shelton, the Clerk of the 'Arraigns, was then examined, and deposed; that he - knew - Baxter to be an infamous character, and a person not to be believed upon oath. Much more evidence, of a similar nature to the above, was heard in support of the defence, when The ItEcortnEa proCjeded to . the charge, and the'Jtiry, without, the smallest hesitation, return,. ed a verdict of Guilty. Joachini de. la Font was capitally convicted of .and. .maliciously stabbing Manuel with; intent to'hill him. The prosecutor and pri soner were 'shipmates on board a SPanish vessel called the Philip, which lay at the Union Stairs, Wapping, Georce Beck and Harry Griffiths Were capitally convicted of burglariously breaking arid errtering the &melting , House of Mrs. Mary Howell, in Sur rey-street, in the Strand, on the 30th of Septem ber, last, and stealing therein 'a quantity of wear ing.apparel, of 'the value of 6/. Charles Ross . was indicted for stealing one pound of pepper from on board the ship Sir Hugh in the Last India Dock. Verdict--- Guilty, LONDON MAROTS, a' Vc' -------.t."------ . , 0 :0, RETURN OF WHEAT IN Al' lll !'firei.4 s4ls' By Messrs. CHILD atill-MALI.As, .?"'„ a „,' * l3. - „ s oil including only from Oct. 17 ti.) ,-,.7' els , t 1 , ,4 10 Quarters at 92s 03 1 648 aua' t a t 1 1 :34 10 _------- - 6V. - ------ at , 90s Od ; 4417 at AO , 79 35 9 2 1 8 :7 0 1 5 111 . 4 aa a a t t t t t . 8. 77 88 : 78 1 ; s ! .0 ( Q c ° ) :i t i l l , 1 1,. 1 5 (3i 4 - . . 83 ? ' )4' 5 ; 7 - ---.... ..... : ....- - --- T .: ... ....„. ..... . : 11 ' ,a .‘ I : 4 : t t t :l! ' : 01 22 ;so .63 . , I ) -------- Wd' at 7tis Od 1 46`;.. _ a t ~4 . e, 57 - _ t ''' . „ . 'ol !07 6 7 0 118 iO7 - • 7 41. Total, 16,811 Qtfirw'rs.—Av e r ago 7°' Is. : - id. higher than last mar - . Front Oct. IS A , t R o EI.--'—L-------------C t 0 Oct.Ri'Ni.—Or'l FLO ' ' roan the e '.'''/ 1 - 3.13 ;. , el . 1 P d , Sacks. s. d. Sacks. S. d . ticio: „. „. tit 7 i 6 6 2 2 3 ---- 80 0 - 140 --71 0 5° ;....- ~ i , 11463 /5. 0 14:34 -- 70 0 5 _..., lio 263 74 0 I pl't -- ~,, 0 17 0 -- 1124 ------ 73 0 ' :312 —6B 0 I 03 7c, . 0 Total-15,890 Sacks.—Acerag e, 735. - Os. oiil. loner than last wee"' UXBRIDGE. Oct' 21* Corn-Inspector's Bcturn.—Thurida)T) t , Oats Wht. per 14110 s to 211 15s Beans... .. s op 10 9 Barley, per qr.34 s od t o 37 s od Rye ...... • • 4 - 0 Oil 05s'od tO '3ls Od Pease .. •• " . PRICE OF I-10PS. v. 0 1 I: 4 • New Bags. 10 , • N e w Fo' m P il ~ . 1 $ i Ito -1 u Kent '. 71 Os to 81 16s 1 Kent. •• .• • g Oto I' Sussex GI Os to 71 7s I Sussex• • • ,:-,1 1 O s : Essex 7l Os to 91 Os FatuhLuo; • .••• A gSV MuttoN: NEW Bgef as, 4d to 4s 8d I Veal ..... •• • us (1 ` GA 4 7 O t i i . t 7 IL LEADENIiik to ° oi the 2 i ICarcase.rk . .... 4 13 a t 0 0 • 4 PRICE OF LEATIVSII- , 2 5d 44,1 Butts, 50 to 561bs each .. . per lb• •• ' • 9,; ,1 `` , Ditto, 56 U 661bs each .............. ... ... ••• • • • ;71. ti;:#l 4 , Merchants' Backs ................... •• • " .0 4 , to ~r Dres4i„ g Hi de 5................... . • Ri d •to ;;,? Fine Coach Hides ........ ... • ... • ... • • i e t a Cop Hides, 35 tc;4olbs for-cutting . •• •• ' • 7, Ditto 4's t o o ............... ••• ' • ,do . Calf Skins su to 40Ihs .. . ............ •• • ' • 3 6 . 1 to '' # )4 t o Ditto .50 to ............ . • • • • ":34 0 • Ditto 7o'to 80165... .... ........... • • '• 3 0 , t o l Small Seals (Greenland) ..........• •••• • ' • • 'JO' Large ditto.. • • • tier dozen. • • _6 , RAW IDES. i , l s; Best Heifers & Steers, per st. Ordinary If ° efo ; jio ... .. • • ..3s od to 33 4d Market CO "pis Middlings ...2s 6d to is Sd. Eng. kl°" e Sheep Skirts, sod. to 60d. --"-------------'-- . „4 tj , PRICE OF TALLOW' Al' 6 ` 1 ,1-' 5 O 0 Ir i St. James's Market ss 5d Town Tallo 0,1„11 Clare Market Os Od Ye ll ° w-63'551A °5 ` l " 4. WhitechaPel . Market !id White ditto • 79 3 0 ,1 . 0 01 - per .stone of 81b., - Soap ditto. • y 6i s L AI 4 0 1 Melting St L ,'" ,4 0 ~ i.., Ditto K°"'o!' ~..:.• itß o o I G rav es • • •R s ' ': ~• ~, • : I Good Dreg ,.•• ~•,,, Ye llowSoap ••• .••• i r • Mottled 9Bs 1 Card .• • " ~. is . 0 110 s f Palni . • - • • 'owl , " Price of Candles, per dozen, Us Od- --- ' 6 1 4' • (i per dozen allowed for ready 9' los 7d Average 3s 3id ST. JAMES'S HAY ARE-E'ry, de, A/ l if ,0 o Hay. . ?1. Iss Od to 51 5s od--- - 1 si g 4 ' Straw Straw - 4l ll 11 , 10 s Od to 11 19s •Od-----'" . c 1.3 WHITECHAPEL HAY MAMA -411,01 v velik 4e ' 1 1 ' o ir Hay . t l s s t t o o 21 51 0 5 : • • lOs Od to 71 10s otl----;": Clover si, (r; ~tinde' r ia, l 2: o4 AL MARKET, Ocr' , s - to 6 0. Sltilis at Market. Ships ld v to 21 so . 55,. od , Newcastle l9 '' " 6os. •2 tb i , T vt° ll ' • . • BIRTHS. , a , Sou t On Tuesday last, at Bevis Moun t, 11( ; 1) Lady of Henry Hutton, Esq. of a da u g h"r tll e . On Wednesday last, in Wimpole,str eet, o , Aiche'r Houblon, Esq. M. P. of a son. se tt, On the 19th ult. the Lady of J. R. Gr ° ' 1,3 ,1 ` AhbeY, of a son. • ° e } th e ''On 'Friday last, at St. Martin's , near lao tenant Prynn, It. N. of a son. 01: ‘ ,./ / e i r0t1”11° MARRIED. ,b, ''',lo . 11 , .10n.Monday se'nnight, at Walcot Chu.'", to% o fcii BroWn, of the East India Company's Servicr-,130,';C1,40). widow of Colonel !lodges, df bolney C°"'d tiollef.'" Fee On the 24th ult. at North' Parli,Scotia,',' ;Ater 4 0. Esq. to Missdanet M. Hamilton, eldest aa' 4 ' I, t., milton, Esq. -' ' .10' 1 1 1 . • , . . Scot ItO On the 25th• ult.. at Shandwiek Piaci. , vtiri Ll Dr. Nicoll, to Aunt, da.ughter of the law . of Craigleith. • 9 4, tb e c, ,to e • r aeJ, 0 ~. DIE"' big i'..er ' 1) . 5 0P On the 19th ofJuly last, aged Or " " OW' j o b° Indies by, land, William Chavasse, Esq• 3 . e 9 . reat pany's Service../ 8111 t. •0$ - illness';'' fo" -el" On the 22d ult. after a few Id i r t , e '..'. 1 41 Surgeon of the Ist Battalion Dth ltegu'cof stol , , s oo On the 26th ult.. Mrs',, De Pt-aisiu 3 ) P i ' 4 gr. aged 72. • i lin, ' io On Tuesday last, ni• li r rie Printer. lII° P 1 ' . • N.fi , - ,1,0 •iy 01 . i d a' *- , On Wednesday last, at P' of • ~,, soc ie oe r, s ;, ... i o Banker, at an advairced age, one ot P'.:,,, 1,p,ti . ),5a ,, /: 1 4 1 On Thursday moriling at his Ito!4sf to y l) ; , . te v• p ie 0 . Southampton, Captain .I:iltii LUek.: , ° bill, 1 :i bi - / ~1;1 iu porset,strect, Pu' l - „gr 0,,,, On Friday, at his h o use on 13ga" T O one ( ;_ et , . 4 0 , Bete, M. A. Rector of Butcorn het "• f sxoe!..-'i, , r , i:` , ./. 0 f Leeds, Justices of the Peace for the CoUIIII-4),,v.t." `' ,Pr o i) On the. 30th ult. at Catubrid4T,e; t ie .'' ..,4e'ti4 ~,,.• „ ; , A • B. D. Fellow of St. John's College..., f t t i c J-I,:vr,.t,e , On Sunday inoriking, at the hous e : , Miq, 0 , 17. t , '' ji ir; in ',ewer Grosvellortrelate •:'-`;'' ( 011 t, Pe 74 daughter of Tuas Anguish, -r-sq" - • 4re et , • t lic ',11! 0 of the High Courts'f Chanceryr: _ o bire 5 i ,ef.040 , 1:i,,i Yesterday, at her house in i- , e," .ir i t ou ° qt r . ( 0. i4 , 0 0 ,4 , place, aged 63, .Nirs. St. JO lll - 1 -Q' tlio CI 'wb e ri v, . f John , Charlton, of .Apley CAle, 1 n `.lr o f il .. „,.,, On the 17th nit. at Glencorsc, ..esaode' ,_ i `,',, .r . . of ,- b t r' 41 , J Justine Canxilla Wvnn - e w , '• Ito C. alencorse, -.. ' ~.o t lap,,!t e rl'i lt ! ' On the 18th ult. at Plantatiollt7-viia,„ ibls. 11, terson, youngest son of Colonel Y: .c " rs w it i . . ..,„, t ic the Royal-North Britain Fail': . cr: t r! rica. • . ..., . - .., , ,i.,' • ,-----, /No. f i , r v , L._—...---=_----—A is. ; s, ° A ,!.i' Lahr 6 ll.l l . r e ', f ro' LON-DON : Printed hv J. n• v . , ‘ vilt c p.' buildings; and puhlislied I. str and ; op ot 12 at the StrNA/rricr., N. 1 , 1 3 '. i .„,0, Sic' . • i liliPt., °tilers' : Leti0...3,-.(post-1 - . . SEEDS. ' et g ' ll Red Clover (Foreign) Ditto English ' ' Whited ittu.. Rye-Grass ...45s l'. tp ir —s 25,s to to , pc Turnip, White Red and Green ... los ud to 1 6 ' ~A WliiteiViustard Seed • lls Od to 6s l',l Bro,mt, 'ditto lls Od to 1 6 ! ° ,l ' Carraway Seeds Coriander do. . Od to lis ,ar 5 105 3 ou r i , Cinti de Mini • —s Od to r - iner co . g , Treloil ' ' ss to 85s 0" r l apel , ..:tiiit.try . Oil Cake.at fie Mill, 151. 15s. per tit . ki t i 4 k? 1111