The Sun. — London, England, 1804-10-12 00:00:00

JAMAICA. ,KiNGSToN, Ave. 22.—Sunday night last we had many severe gusts of wind, accompanied by rain, and the greater part of the following day the weather continued boisterous. A Ship from iVlanchioneal, and the Schooner Chance, DAVIS, from Morant Bay, were obliged to quit their anchorage on account of the weather, and arrived at Port Royal on Monday.' • • The same day the Sloop Charlotte, Stus, and Brig Isabella, put back ; the former having lost a negro overboard, owing to the severity of the wea , 'her. And yesterday morning His Majesty's Ship -Le Pique returned into Port. Royal, having lust her ersain.mast. The Spanish Felucca Carrielad, from Cuba to this Port, was cast away on Monday morning on the Pallisadoes. Her crew and the specie on board were fortunately saved, The Schooner Hazard, Capt. Jmatts, from Mo. tant.B.iy, with produce, upset on Sunday night, about twelve o'clock, off Lime-Key, by a sudden and heavy squall of wind, by 'which accident four Women of colour, who were in the cabin, were un fortunately drowned ; the remainder of the people on hoard were all luckily, saved. The Hazard has since drifted into the harbour of Port-Royal,' and it is expelled she and her cargo will be saved. 'The Bug Sally, Capt. WILLIAMS, Schooner • - 8 " i i issutfr. and a Shallop belcmgiog to the Ship lileihitt, are drove on shore at Mutant. Bay. On ; the sth inst. zoo miles east of Antigua, the ,Britarniio ,had an at - tion w i t h a Frelich Privateer Mrig (1 16 guns,. and 250 men, in which one of the Britannia'3 p4ssengers pir.Rl , lrroN) was killed, • -- and Capt.. LeAvy anti six seamen wounded. The Prit,ateer was.almost totally distnasted, and was lost sight of in the high!. • • T he Brig Sul') time/ * St CEMAyt r, arriv ed at New.r,rk fro m ;los Port, engaged, off the 11owa, in company with the Brig Morning Star,' AY, tor Charleston a French Privateer full of That, when, after a close anion -of an hour and five Tn .__ n mell, the M orn i ng S tar struck her Colours, and as taken possession of by the French. Captain " n itc.ittTte then bore away for she Gulph Passage. The Schooner Sally, IiALEY, arrived at Charles. to n ham Mantego- Ba **l ) the, Sloop rr Charlotte, D icitsxso , of New. .., from this I s l an d , ' stranded on the Florida. !ctet vette had been tabbed of nearly all her cargo by the Spanish wreckers: Capt. H took seven Lunche ons o f rum out of her, together ALEY with Capt. I- s alt and his Crew.—On the th jol ally also t e ll i n wiih the Brig Beaver, 9 of Savan nah. attended on itbandoncy the Crew. a reef of T 4 b ortudah, and afterwards , ser . 8 2 Capt. H ALI y too k out o f puncheons Jamai ca rum, some sails, riggings *c • ICitiOsTON, Alla. 31.--Yesterday mottling ar. aivedat Port Royal His Majesty's Schooner Pickle, from a Port ; . the *French National Schooner Lou from, of 7,guns and ~t men, from Sr. Domingo to : Cuba, "take n by His Majesty's Brig Pelican • ' and .the Danish Schooner Pfudi aa, f rom Cuba to Saint " Thomas's, detai ne d by His Majesty's Schooner . . .S kter i enre. , ' . Moor? t co-Bety, Atm. 25.—Sunday arrived His Majesty's Schooner La Soersesire, Lieut. rzot.tow,, . ' With a Sloop under, Danish Colours, from Sr. Jago de Cuba, which he has detained ; there were three White French PooteugerN, and four mulatto 94 ho ar d : the mold! toes• have 's a il e d fel N Women, ew.York, . and the ot h er P assengers remain On hoard the vessel till an.opportinity offers tc.r Ameri ca . 3?riThe same day arrived the Schooner Sally ,and scilla, CARsoN, f ro;n N ew -York, in 27 das. 4Yesterday arriv e d t h e Schooner Widomo's Soot 4,1? Lt., sent in b y thi s Majesty% Schooner L , a Sot . tst Vrte4rt, Lieut. FROow, whi c h was bound from Antonio to N rw h ern, but capiured off Purt-au 'rincer and re-taken' by Lieut. Faust° was she Wasgoing into Sr. Ja go de Cub a. O n l y eight French. tnn were o n board, all the Crew being taken out by the Privateer. On Wednesday last John Vandersauer, a private Soldier in the tit Battalion of t h e b oth Regiment, Was hanged at Port-Antonio, pursuant to the orders . Of His Excellency the 'COMMANDER in CHIEF. The abovel or soldier e nutt m had b een tr i ed by a General. Y fir .Martia f utinous b e h av i our, in having Jdeliberateled at, and severely wnunded, Serje acob Sh eerkart of the same Re 3 th of May l ast ; and being futtn.l g giment, on the uilty, was sentenced she C omsta ant to suff er death in such m anner as His Excellency ttosz in dired. CHIEF should be pleased to' Z.Virria nf a L, -- . etteP from Port-Antosio, elated the tt o, 7th inttant. , ar wts Saturday morning last, about sunrise, the te;ll4 Schooner Notune jossw WATbON, tnat for:l:4l Port-Matia bou nd to this port, was Un',.. th` It ely upset in a squall, within Iwo leagues o f „ 1 11 Place, by which accident the wife of a strjeant ' the Ist Battalion bath Regiment, with thrPe Ow d ro Ven, and another female -- passenger, were b fled. The remainder of the Y takin g to the boat," people were saved 10...1...........•••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••... . . Nothi ng can be more fake and u n j us t than the ,tnBtmeMents in a Morning Paper, importing that hu esk is delay e d b y the absence of Mr. PITT. The " 44 ), Per in, question drag s i n t h e names of individuals who arc etnuttmtlY employed i n t h e serv i ce o f t h e i r . °entry, and aver 'mete impute s wor d s to them which they d. If we were to retort this p i t i ful agent, speci es of p e rsonality, and were to state w h at t h e • owl patrons of Party are about, we doubt not that in tbe employment o f every hour the sup. Potters of Government would have much the advan- Nt in comparison. 0 k itit .Nicn.nin g Paper expresses doubts whether Cauii. „ 4 '''', 4111tY'S Letter was fietitious or authentic. So " ' .'"u co meanness and degeneracy indeed have appeared , ,long Prenchmen, that doubts may well be enter.. tatned 1 7444- -4 to the good condnet. of t Imre who Were most 0M in support of good priocipleg. venerable however, to confine in our belief that the We have the Prelate, halt not debase d himself-by writing ilAle. Letter i m p ute d-tb him - , and riying Pe r c itt 414113' 1 tIOn tu the 111411 t fiagitioui of mankind. Ulitr.llOUTH, Oar. •to. LMT night,. after the Rovat, FAmttY they prepared for a grand Juvenile Bill, tvllch was .attended by all the Nobility around. Thf7 Qualtre , , Band attended, and played several favourite dances till about ten o'clock, when the company broke up. About seven o'clock this morning Firs MAjrsry rode to inspeet the Hanoverian Artillery; after which they innehed fur Bridport. At ten o'clock Fits MAjpsTY and the DUKE of CAMIIRIDGt in a phaeton ; the QUEEN. and PRIN. CESS AUGUsTA, in a landau ; PitINCESSFS SETH and SpPHIA, and Ladies THYNNE and WyN. YARD, in another phaeton ; and the LUKE and PRINCESs SoPHIA of GLOUCESTER, in their own carriage, followed by Lord and Lady PAULETT, in their own carriages, Went to Milton Abbey, thee seat of the Earl of DORCHP,,TER. Arrived at Luc E's Hotel on Tuesd : Captain Buther, 67t11 Regiment ; Win. Bretton, Esq. Mr. Parry Shetim ; Rev. Mr.! Niasternum ; feremiah Filcher, Esq. Mrs. Abercrornhy Oswald, from Scotland; last frOm Guernsey ; Air. Shaw; Air. F. Price, jun. and Alts. Pot. inger. PETERBOROUGH, Atm. i t. IN consequence of 1., n -intended rising amongst the French Prisoners at Norman Cross Depot, whereof the Commanding Officer yesterday had in. dm:idol', the Peterborough Yeomanry Cavalry anti Vo.unteer Infantry got under arms with an alacrity .and promptitude highly creditable to them, al, marched to Yaxley Barracks, to reinforce the, • Troops stationed there, and cooperate in suppress. ing any attempts the Prisoners might make toe cape. It appears however, that the letter disclosing the plan of their intended rising, was merely a fabrica. tion to blindfold the Commanding Officer as to their real intention, which was to circa their escape by a'subterraneous passage which they had cut from one of the rooms, No. s, the aperture to which was co , :cealed by a large square flag, of which the flooring was composed.---Lieutenant CLARKS, of the Royal Marines, recruiting at Peterborough, having •fortunately obtained information of their plans, and that they had already excavated thirty. two feet, waited on Major General NPP EAN, and imparted to him the intelligence he had received . ; which turned out to be the fad, on the Prison's being searched this morning.--Precautionary mea sures have been adopted to prevent a repetition of eithilar attempts. THE THEATRE. Drag-Lave. Mrs nutic Att made her second appeAtallCC last night at this Theatre, before a very large Audience, in the charaEter of Lady Teazle. Her performance was marked by the same animation, ease, and spirit, as on the former ncCasion. The chief fault observ. able last night was an affeEted precision in her tir. tetance, hut as it rendered what she said perfatly distinei, it, perhaps, did not seem a fault to the Audience. • We cannot speak more favourably of ELLIsTotr in etudes. Hie performance was marked by pert briskness and smirking levity. His face is always in a sort of grin, and ,ve therefore adVise him to re. culled what is said by the satirical Port— " Eternal smile, an emptime4s betray, " As shallow streams run dimp/frg all the way." It must be acknowledged that in comic parts he never wants spirit, hut it is a spirit hardly ever allied to gentility, particularly as his chief concern seems to be to throw himself into a becoming 06. tsia'e. Notwithstanding the severity with which some Critics have treated MATIIEWs in Sir Peter Teazle, we must again say, that his performance was chaste without being tame, and that it chewed a discreerjudgment,which, when engaged in legitimate Comedy,, will not stoop to the mummery of Faeces An apology was made for the appearance of Mrs. Somay, in Maria, instead of Mini MELLON, who is indisposed. After the performance of lob,: Bull, last night, at Covent.garden Theatre, Fitw c att. came fOrward and expressed his regret that is Letter hail been re. ceived from the Physician of IxcLEooN, slating that the latter could not play th.it evening without danger to his life. Tityr.oa therefore took the charafler of Paul, in Paul and Pirginia, and was received with considerable applause. An lrhb daor lately expressed, much .surprize that Kitmamt 'should be so anxious to. Coned old Plays, observing, that all the rte.t, ones would in due time be full as old. , Miss WoocirAet, the daughter of the late Mr. WILLIAM WOODYALL, of respectable memory, is now performing with success at Brighton. Ba.afty, the ingenious Artist, is himself making a Plate from his own Pierure of the ilirtit of kra, so that it is not likely that he will quarrel with his Effgraver. The Subscription Hunter:, who are rambling over the kingdom role ling moncy under the colour of Sir FRANCIS BURDETT'. Milne, have met with an unexpetied impediment. Many Patriot: of the same kind, and as needy as themselves, have insist. ell upon going share:, or have threatened; to blow Sop the whole plan. The London Marauder: are therefore obliged to submit to the Courtir, Put,:, and will, return with much less booty. 13111NAPA4TIOS CONftilOt , it seems, has travelled with him in the same c arriage during his present jour- ' ney. If BONAPART ,were really to rot/o/d all his misdeeds & and all his evil thoughts, to his sacerdotal' fellow-traveller, the latter would have reason to b e li e ve that he was Csturessar to His Satannic Mq. jeso, rather than to any earthly Potentate. The F.:MPE!tok of GARRAT Elea, declares, that notwithstanding the superior extent of his Impria. Brotbre4 Dominions in France and elsewhere, there is little difference between them, as one deals in kot.rolls, and the other in bar-water. Sir WlLt,txt4 PULTtNIT- iv putting a emu face upon his linuSe in Piccadilly, It seemed, indeed, to want a little beautifying, as it had a very dusk/ aspeel, but nobody ever suspeaed dial it was 1011.41'- dr,,;'d. INDIA. EXTRACT FROM THR MADIt Ai (112ETTII C TILE 23!) OF MARCH. GENERAL ORDERS. BY TIDE COMMANDFk IN ctitnt. flead-C.i,z , rep Caw]) near Scowl, Toth 14n5. 1804. • The Commander in Chief has great satistailion pub lishing Ida high sense of the distinguished services of ttlj tachment employed in the redudion of the Fortress of Goat lighor, under Lieutenant-Colonel WHITE.. The vigour ;tad judgment : displayed by Colonel Wit urr, throughout the whole of this arduous and important service, - claim his Excellency's best thanks and warmest approbation. The Commander in Chief derived great pleasure from Lieu tenant-Colonel Wit E'S report of the spirited and meritori. ous conduei of Lieutenant-Colonels M 'Cu 1.1.0c.K, A any:, and TAY LOR ; of Majors 1)tlrl and APE Eon • and of the whole of the Officers and of the Cotps under their re spedive commands. His Excellency desires Colonel WHITE to signify to Lieu tenant-Colonel ti I.LocK, and Officers and Men of the Ist Battalion, 14th Regiment • Lieutenant'- Colonel A s and Officers gnu Men of the 2d: Battalion, 9th Regiment ; to Lieutenant-Colonel TAYLOR, and Officers and Men of the id Battalion, 18th Regiment ; to Major M'LLoo, and Of ficers, and Men of the European Flank Companies ; and to the Officers•and Men•of the Detachment of the 16th Ret;i ment, his cordial .thanks and approbation of the spirit and zeal which they manifested upon this occasion, and of the cheerfulness and alacrity with which they submitted to se vere labour and fatigue. To Captain Wool) of the Engineers, Excellency feels greatly obliged for t he judgment he evinced in the choice of the place of attack, and :or the skill with which the works were construded, The Commander in Chief is particularly happy to notice the valuable services of the Artillery einploled at Guallightir ; and the great tilktt produced by the tire of the batteries, under circumstances peculiarly untavOurable, reflects the highest credit upon the abilities of Capt. G 6, of the A rtillery i and on the Officers and Men under 1113 command. In his Military Tour through the Western Die. trkt nf . Scotbildi his Excellency the Earl of Mot R A, on the 4 , 11 current, reviewed the Paisley Volun. teers and Renfrewshirc Yeomanry, in a field near Paisley. in the afternoon an elegant entertainment was given in the 'Town Hall, to his Excellency and suite, and a number of Noblemen and Gentlemen of the County, Officers of Corps, &c. &c. On the day following hia Lordship, accompanied by Lords RANCLiFF and Fort sus, Sir W. KRIR, &c. and attended by Major-General Wsmvs, and Staff, also by Lord ELPHINCTONR and Mr. M'DowALL, of Garthland, Lord Lieutenant of the County, reviewed the whole Volunteer Force at Greenuvie. The whole body went through their different manoeuvres and evolutions in a very capi. tai style ; and in the evening, the Commander in Chief isoted General Orders, expressive of his ap. probation of the appearance and state of discipline of the different Corps—declaring them to be l‘• in such perfcet condition for service, that he would rely with the utmost satisfaCtion upon their exer» lions were there ever occasion to lead them against an Enemy." In the afternoon the Magistrates of Greenock gave an elegant entertainment to his Excellency and Suite, General Westvs, &c. etc. and the Field Officers and Captains of the different Corps ; and in the everting there was a very brilliant assembly. A small detachment of the 96th Regiment of Foot arrived at Swansea yesterday sennight, from Cork. Tkey are to march frotnjohence to Lando., very, and'are appointed to receive the quotas to be raised under the Defence Aft, fo'r the counties of pembruke, Cardigan, Radnor, and Montgomery. The Court of King's Bench at Guildhall has un. dergone some alterations, which will not only con. duce to the accommodation of the Judges, but of the inferior orders of the profession. Although no additional room is gained in the interior of the Court, yet . the change is sufficiently considerable to reverse the situation of all the official atten. dants. The Jury.bux, which was to the right 1 hand of the Judge, is now to the left ; and the Counsel, who betine were so the left, are now on the contrary side. The rostrum for the witnesses is also conveyed to the opposite side of the Court. The seat of the Judge is likewise advaneed eight feet nearer the grand entrance, and the exterior fence is carried the same distance forwarder in the like direftion. The cprisequenee of these alters. tions. is the acquisition of a new apartment behind t he Bench, to which the Judge may occasionally re. ti l e, in length the whole width of the Court, and in breadth two yards two feet. Caution to Balaton •Catcherb—By the Statute of the t3th, EDWARD I. it is OtlaCted, ",That no Sal. iflOtishall be taken in . any water wherein Salmon are taken, between the Bth of September and I rth of November; on pain of the forfeiture of their nets, Tor the first offence, three months imprisonment for the second offence, twelve months imprisonment for the third offence, and as the trespass increaseth so shall the punishment." And by an Apt 33, GEORG!! 11. " Any person having in their pusses. 'sinn fish taken out of season (,as Sal non nsw,are), shall fOrfeit 205. and the Ash with the baskets, or packages, may be seized." Llanelly Fair, Carmarthenshire, On Monday, was more fully supplied with cattle than has been re. membered for 20 years past ; the prices were low, 'sale dull, and above 300 head were droVe off' for Abergwilly early in the day. Lean beagle fetched a better, price in proportion to far. Few sheep were exposed for sale, and of those of small and inferior kind, very feW exceeded the price of ten per head. The horses were chiefly of the inferior sort, for which few purchasers were found. Pigs, on Tuesday, were in abundance ; those lit fo*r• slaughter sold as low as 2-1,1. and 311. per lb.; and great numbers were driven away unsold. The Coroner's Inquest have sat on the body of the unfortunate, man who was killed in the Duel fought near Deal o n T ues day, a n d brought in their verd4t Afaittloveter against a person or persons us. bicun, : on which , he two supposed Seconds were liberated. Altoltt two o'clock, P. M. on at'Urday I,asr, the Portenstock boat was upset, on' her way to Goy. stock.' The ferryman, his servant, two passengers, four oxen, and .a cOnsiderable number of sheep were on board, all of Wi)0113 'unfor tunOel peribhed. Yesterliy sem-sight the Navigation warshouve in Huddersfield, Yorkshire, was brukan open and robbed of W{l9l to tile value of xot. Fiarif,afAPLß IRREGULARITIES, Csllll wad. As we predined i so it proved : the adversturnns Gc/a/tmay, wh , se easy freedom we, on Wedu , :•s. day, h ave a correa description, proceeded in 1 , 14 MOrriOg's eXcursion (with the horses he had obtained upon trial, :wit the groom to attend hint) to the re. sidcnce of Mr. I.—N (Viterin Iry Surgeon to His Royal Highoesi the PRANCE of WAt.rs), in the en. vir.ins of . Pioney, to whom he introduced him,eif with an Nyiicable fiEtiun, " that he was it; p .sion of 'a nurse valuable horse purchased (114....ihe firs") in the North, wins had sustained an iojurYin his shoulder, and stood in need of Mr. L pre,. feSSifirlal assistance." Requesting ti know the terms, he was answered a guinea per week 1:)rr the livery, with the customary charges for med;cinea and superintendanee. This proposition was ch , ...er. fully acceded to, and the horse was to be sent without dela-1. The interview terminating with the u , ual '' that haVing come from home- without sma ll 7 , 10447 ," he wai under the necesssity of solicit. ing the loan of some tilver, and absolutely obtained five shillings froth Mr. L --N, Whit cri iainly proVed himself no more prudent 111411 his Veterinary mem. porary who had been imposrd upon before him. Passing over siolilar trifling transadtions, not worthy recital, we come to the following . new mode of colleaing contributions by way of's sobscription," of which we doubt not, there are many editions to others of the Nobility,. ‘irc. to justify the verity, of such anticip4tion, the following extrads and pied of the original letters will suffice : (EXtkAC'e.)... " A Loten, " I 'dare hope that run—dignified humanity. and 'my ' , hi s tam ine s, will plat( my apology . for thus intruding on your Lordship, et.:. For uiy exertions Ministers, who have approved my conduil, reward me with a fre e passage to Egypt, and I am recommended to the 14eys l Not ono guinea is givln ine, yet I must prvprire to embark immincdiately on this (certainly) the last tikv.itlition of my cliecquered career. It is to aid my preparition, that. 1 dare solicit your sttbst.rip. tion, 111 Lout, to the enclosed Atiall - publication, &c: &C. " I have the honour to he, with protOund retp,:d. •‘ Your Lordillip'i 'most devoted Servant, " Tiairsdny, Marck 22, 13:74 " 66 • TO iho R gbt Ilan. the E4ll (CONES.) " MY LORD, " 1 presume to vilicit front your gentiness, the in4nlgence of a fayourahie answer to my Letter of yesterclay.• " 1 have the honour to he most respediully, " My Lard, your Lordship's devoted . Servant, " Frid.Ty /11 , ,rnir 6{ 'lke Rik-LI lion. ihr .6.1 r/ of • sty tog " I n coniNitenee of your commands yesterday to my Mrs. maw', 1 novt , send for your "t:initity --this evening I leave London. Whatever my tate may be, I shall ever rettiewbet with gratitiide your kindne s s, and ever be,• with profound resitee.t, • 4" M y Lord, your Lordship's most devoted Servaot, " :11,reillg." se Th - e Right 11,1.•tbe . Earl of , . By the dares of the above (the lawsbeing Sunday the 2511) of March), k will appear that the Gewle. mfrn ha% not made4iny great progress on his way to 4g.ypt ; for the Noble Lord whom he addreAseti had no sooner arrived in town from a faShionThle 'water. ing place, than he was again assailed with the eS. ciour atieltiort of his hoiraziratit Friend, as by the following applications will arrat : " M Y 4 ‘ I n Spite of my carts to leave this Country, and to reach the summit of the Mediterran;:an, dreuuistane,s, Eteyond uiy contralti, liave.dotained hare. At latigth, lio.vut,tr t the Convoy sail 5..1 am about to join 060 and ill judge right, the spot I have seleeiei for my- future 'exertions will soon become the theatre or ;Naive operations. it is stiii my f a t e to be extremely , entharrassed,.ond if on this sudden call to embark, 1 cannot raise a peund or ,two, 1 must, without delay, dispose of some of inVetreas. clay I solicit, te,rt certainly as the last aft of Iminanity 1 can ever request .frons you, oaf kiund w'e. My tutus cotatuo shall be such as deserve your compassien, and; l hope, favourable opinion, I have the Honour to nu, with gratitude end .proibund.: re. speel, my Lord, your Lordship's much obliged faithful Ser vant, Srpr. 29, 124." " Your Lordship's answer may be sent tinder a cover by the bearer ; but i,I you are: 310 W engaged, it may ha left with your porter, addressed to we, And 1 Will sctnl for it in the course of the dity." His wonderful impatience will be displltyed by the following letter, received in a feiV hours arm sending the above : " My Lord.—Pardon, I conjure you, the distress which impels me thus to urge your Lordship for a favourable reply .0 to my letter of this morning. The Diurnal Prints would probably tell you the Convoy sails on Monday s and to.rnor. row I must be at Portsmouth. Full of corindence in your humanity, I have the Honour to be, with profound reaped, my Lord, your Lordship's very devotecl.Servagit, re.c. Sept. Zy, 1804." 41 The Right Hon. 1..411 of By the above declaration he was to.have been at Portsmouth on Sunday, Sept. 30 ; but on the. con. trary, Tuesday, the 2tl instant, he announced his intention of riding the horses (fur sale) ml trial., on the fAowing day this he did, and.mast speciour/y obtained the guinea of - the Groom and pralised on Mr. L--Des credulity after prinking of his hos.. pitalitY, On. Thursday his j s ecw u aty exjso 4,„„ tts were too generally exposed and reported, to afford him a chance of repetition in that neighbourhood ; and it, of course, becomes the duty of every indi. vidual to guilt against his progress in every other. CORN EXCHANGE, Ocr. 12. WEt ft ATA are here today in tolerable good supply, mospy from Essex and Kent, the new samples her log mostly light and ordinary, at less price, but good old is in demand, and continues full as high; though Barley are in, good supply it fetches better prices, as dues Malt ; good old Rye at 375, per quarter ; Grey Pease at less ; Oats in fUll plenty, and the prime support last price ; other articles have little variation, • Wheat 57$ a 7os a 76s od Deans - 38$ a 44S od Fine ditto 78s A 8,).9 641 Tick BCARA 343 a 4os od Rye (new) 38$ a 42$ OAS 23$ a 26$ t 28s od 37$ a .its• 6d Poland do. - ags a 3,4 od Malt - 74$ a Sas od WIN Seed 4i l a 44 1 White Pease s.is a 6ss ad Fine Flour - his a 7os cd Grey ditto - 3as a 42$ od SelCuildS 6os a tics ad Wednesday last a Gentleman, who never has been in the habit of walking a grcaidistance at a time, on. dertook, for a wager of two hundred guineas, to walk from Glasgow to Perth, distance £7 miles, without once sitting down, or taking any kind of rear whatever, Saturday morning he started at four o'clock, and accomplished the journey, in terms of the bet, in about 17 hours. A good deal of muney was spotted on the occasion 'odds in gentsal against the petlistmence.