The Sun. — London, England, 1814-03-22 00:00:00

FROM THE MENciI PAPERS. Miated• .Military Commission formed at Rheims, has condemned to death a person named ,Rougeville, •a returned emigrant, and an old officer of cavalry, accuse:l and con victed of corresponding . with the Russian armies. A letter addressed by him to Prince Wolkonsky, which was intercepted by a French detachmeru, eriden,ly proves the treason of this individual. — The minute of this letter, which was found among his papers, we think it our duty to lay before the pul)l;c, in order to slicw to all Frenchmen - the manner in which the Russians , recompense those who are base enough to serve the enemies of their country. LETTER VVRITTEN. TO THE PRINCE OF WOLKONSKY BY THE SIEVE DE ROUGEVILLE,FOUND IN MINUTE AMONG THE PAPERS OF THE LkTTER. " Princel twice 1 hare had the happiness to be useful to your combinations in the reconnois sances which you ordered to be made on the 17th at Epernay, and on the 25th at Villiers-Cotte r.qs. Twice I have voluntarily accompanied the , Cossack Officer, because, in the first place, being myself an old Officer of Cavalry, I was acquainted with the roads and all that related to proceedings sO iwportant ; and secondly, because I was full of zeal for the success of your armies. But it is ' with sor,ro ,- .v, Prince, that.l call to your recollec tiop, that on the 17th, whilst 1 was absent in your service, pi)) country-house at Baslieu has been totally pillaged ; and in addition / to this, that the k guard 'corps of General-Woronzow was placed. in my town house on the 23d, whilst it ought to he quartered in a large unoccupied riouse which is opposite to the apartments of the General. " if your. Excellency has the goodness to alt-, preciate and approve the zeal and - ardour by-which I have been guided in favour of your armies, the only favour I demand is, - that the - six labouting horses which have been taken from me should be returned, and •afterwaids, that orders should be issued to withdraw the guard from my house,. and Place it in the house, No. 4, opposite tb the res-idence of the General." During the short time the Russians remained at Chateau-Thierry, an officer of that nation was quartered with an inhabitant of. the town. The extreme elbgance and politeness of his demeanour, which formed a contrast to the rude manners and behaviour of his soldiers, indicated him to be a well-educated- man,- One evening his host per ceivettl that he carried under his waistcoat a Sinai( bag of blue satin, suspended from his neck by a silken ribbon. There was a heart embroidered in the middle of the bag, arid beneath it a Rus sian inscription. The officer being pressed .with questions concerning this rather unmilitary de ' coration, avowed that it was a present whieh his 'mistress had made to him previous to- departure. ]t was observed to him that the h-eart was not ac- companied by a flame, and he could .no ,longer re fuse an en i e explanation. The RuSsian motto,. he said," signified'that the heart should receive its• flame only at Paris. The officer added, that many of his comrades had received similar nresents.on their departure for France, and that they had promised , to carry home in. the bags some of the ashes of Paris. The inhabitants of Chateau- Thierry replied with a smile, that Lent was al retly well advanced, and that Ash-Wednesday was gone by. The Duke de Belluno and Gen. Grouchy have .arrived at Paris. Accounts have been received this day from the Senator Count Rcederer, ColSimissioner Extraor - Binary of his Majesty at Strasburg. Affairs suc ceed wonderfully in Alsace and Lorraine. The manufacture of arms at Montzick has been trans ferred to Strasburg, where it is going on with the greatest activity. The arsenal at Strasburg has been filled %fhb finished arms. The National Quart! of Strasburg, independently of the garri son, consisted of from 7 to 8000 armed men.-7-- The town was blockaded only by 2 or 3000 men belonging to the troops of Baden, who did Rot dare to approach it nearer than three leagues. The national giiard and the garrison of Schele stadt have distinguished themselves by their vigi lance, and have-made continual sorties. This city was also blockaded by,the troops of Baden. In a sortie made in the first days of March, the garri son had taken from the Ladanese all their artil lery and 150 oxen. It led the enemy fighting as far as the Valle of Sainte Marie-aux-Mimes. The garrison took more than 100. prisoners. Huningen and Befort have.equally distinguished . themselves. Travellers corning horn Strasburg Lave passed by Nancy. The whole of Lorraine and Alsace are organizing by communes for the levy-en-masse. They are rising everywhere, and disarm the - stragglers. Every one expects with impatience the sigualfor falling_oA all sides on the columns of dia.! enemy.. Similar accounts are received from Metz, from Mexeres, and from Mauberge, where. the manu factories of arms have-furnished au immense num ber of muskets. • There are only :eight Cossacks round Verdun, on the road- to Etain. Two persons, one of the name of Callaerts, a wood merchant and farmer at Wesemael, and the other named Achter, a native of Aerschot, de partment of the Mile, have been convicted' - of acting'as spies, and corresponding with . the ow , my. The lists of proscription found on one of ' them have likewise proved that they rendered theni selves accusers of.rrenchmen the trust - devoted . to, the service of his Majesty. _ . [lipse criminals have been condemned, the first for contumacy, anti the second to - the punishment - of death, by the,jodgment of A . lpecial military commission ex- Arc:ordinary, sittidg at Chaviguon, on the 9th of this .month.. -Achter has undergone the execu tion-of his, sentence. . . A Thu is now in Parliament, to enable the scribers. to the intended extensive Canal from the river Cam, in Cambridgeshire, to the Sport, in ertfor*lshire, 4o begin that-great nation'al work, acrd carry it aS far as Saffron Walden, in Essex, ith the finols'already subscribed; the former Act restre.initnyhein -not-to break •glound until the 5:AL1300 L. tor the completiou of the whole work -sho;;;c1 he raise4l, LAW INTELLIGENCI. COURT OF CHANCERY, MARcu tl. E.:IC-PARTE .MARY DAY, IN ;TLIE•I'.I.XTTER OF'RODERt ROBINSON , Sir SAMUEL' ROMILL - 7, on attirday, stated, that Mrs. Day was in attendance, - incompliance with a liabeas . Corpus "dimieted‘ to her father and mother, George and Martha .11rittaiii,,, on the ground that she Ind tiuitted the protection of her husband by their advice. The .Lord Chancellor then directed that she shdald attend thiS Morning in his Chatiehas'he did not think : it a proper case to be' beat( in open Court. ' • - , This morning all the parties attended his Lord ship in his Chamber. He observed, that he 'corn • not take cognizance of the case ; both' parties were of fall age, and Mrs'. Day had brought her suit at Doctors' Common for a divorce, as appear ed by her . affidavit, on the ground of cruelty and adultery, and that was the. proper tribenal be fore which to try the questiim. A Court of equity, such : as he presided iu; could not oblige a wife to cdhabit, with her husband against her inclination.—Motion dismissed. GALLINI V. GALLINI. Mr. HART, mentioned this caseowhich his Lord ship heard privately on the 18th inst. It, will be, recollected, it was an 'application of Mr. Gallini, that he might have the custody of two of his chil dren, now tinder the crintrol of. Mrs. Gallini, a Separation- having taken ,place - between the pa rents, and two suits pending in Doctors' Com mons fee a divorce; the first brought by Mrs. ror cruelty and adultery ; the second, or cross suit, by Mr. Gallini, on the alleged adultery of Mrs. Gallini - with Sit. ,Edwprd Perrott. The Learned Counsel observed, that his Lordship had promised to give . his opinion this 'day,' and the reason he mentioned the case was, that his client, Mr. Gallini, had filed fresh: affidavits; and, in jus tice to the opposite party, he thmight they ought to have an oppopumity, of answering theta before his Lordship came to a decision. • The LORD CHANCELLO4—" Let it be so." NICHOLAS TEMPLE, id/ the Matter of NICHOLAS TEMPLE, a Daakiupt: , Mr, WAKEFIELD stated, this was the petition of the bankrupt, praying to be released from pri son, he having been ai rested under an extent is ;sired by the Crown at the time he was attending the Commissioners of Baulerupts. it appeared that the petitiOner was a 'liquor merchant in Fleet-street; that the commission of 'bank ruptcy was taken ' oat against Mai. On the 20th of November, 1813, and that lie accordingly surrendered 'himself. ;The-4th of January, 1814; was the period for his final exnuination, but it ' was enlarged to the 25,h, and after wards farther enlargetito the 15th of` February, and from that time to the 15th of March. On the . 14th of 'March he was taken in execution . on a writ of extent sued out by the Board of Excise for 20001. recovered against him in the . Coureof Exchequer for penalties incurred by him for hays ing acted contrary to the laws of his Majesty's Excise. The Leained Counsel contended, that the petitioner was under the protection of the Com missioners, until he had_unclergone his final exa mination, and, of course, was free from arrest:— His Lordship bad only a few days before given his protection to a person, who went only to prove a debt under 'a commission of bankruptcy, and he trusted it would be also grantetl in the present case, There was a case in point, that of Weston, in the Court of King's Bench, where that Court relieved the petitioner. Sir ARTHUR PIGGOTT opposed the motion. H e said that the Act, sth of George the' Second, on which the bank-rupt laws were principally founded, did not take the least notice of the Crown. It was considered, and is now, consider ed, that no act of bankruptcy could bar the claims of the Crown The petitioner was neither going to, or coming from, the Commissioners. It could not, therefore, bear any similitude to the case quoted by his Learned Friend. The Commis sioners, often out of compassion to the bankrupt, adjourned sine die ; and it would be preposterous to think that the bankrupt ought to be protect ed. Under these considerations, he trusted that liis Lordship would diaini.s the petition. • :Mr. WAKEFIELD replied. The LORD CUANCI:LLOR ' was of opinion that the Crown bad a right to bald the person. A Court of Law, might have thought otherwise, but lie was confident that, a Court of Equity never could. This was his opinion at present, and lie was sure he would riot alter' it Without other, facts being laid before him. He would, hoWever, give the parties an opportunity, if they thought proper, of mentioning it again. POLICE. BOW-STREET.----Yesterday William King and John Vincent underwent 'another examination, charged with being concerned in stealing, a gum]; tityof linen in. the possession of Mary Elwell, which she had been entrusted to wash. She em ployed the prisoner King to take it home, and he absconded with it. Suspicion having arisen that the property was in the hOnse of the prisoner Vincent/ who is a baker, in King-street, Drury lane, Humphreys and 'Jones searched his house, where they found the stolen linen, and the basket which contained' it,. in Vincent"si bed-rooM, and also a large quantity of plate and other property, which, suspecting; to have been stolen, they also seized, and too Vincent into custody. Yester day s6'eral persons attended at the Office, and proved the other property to have been sold to him, but he could not give a satisfactory account of the - .possession - of Mrs. Elwell's linen : his statement was, that a journeyman baker had left it at his house. He was 'admitted to boil. The prosecutrix did nut attend at this examination,. but sent a letter, declining to prosecute. Henry Brown, a yots.ng st;afaring man, was brOught to the - office, from St. Clement's watch house, charged.with throwing a soda water bottle on the •stage of the Olympic Theatre, in Wych street, on Saturday night. On the charge being stated to the Alagistrate, he at first objected to going into it. not considering it - cognizable be fore him, it being merely,a trespass ; he had never beard that there was such a place, and said he considered ail such places, called places of public • _ amusement, except these by Royal authority, or patent, as nuisances. - Mr.aussell, the stage manager, attended, a nd stated, that Ire was not in the Theatre at the tiine the cir'itimstanee•happened, but in the adjoining , house; 'and on his being informed of it, be went on the stage, and offered five guineas reward for the discovery of the person who threw the bottle, , . , when the prisoner stood up in Ule pa-, atm very candidly acknowledged he was' the ..man. Mr. Russell also stated, that two persons were o'n the Stage at the time the bottle was thrown. With respect to the Theatre, the license was from tne Lord Chanaberlairi;• 'it had been purchased by M r. Pilliston of Mr. Astley ; and he considered, that they were acting under as good and as high au thority as that under which Drury-lane Theatre was. acting. The Magistrate did not admit the, correctness of the statement ; but' said, if Mr. Russell could , bring witnesses-to prove that the prisoner threw the bottle at the persons, on the stage, it would then amount to an assault, and he would commit the prisoner -unless, he found bail. Mr. Russell, .undertook to prove this. ' The prisoner, in his defence, said,-he had been to sea for a number of years ,; that he was but very •. little accustomed to playhouses, and on Saturday night there being a great hissing and noise, the cause of which - be could not tell, he very indis erectly joined in it, and threw the bottle on the stage without any wicked motive; for widths he was extremely sorry, and would make any public apology or atonement that was required of him. On this statement, Mr. Russell said, that his only 'motive was the good anti' orderly government of the Theatre, and expressed himself satisfied with the apology the prisoner. made in the public of fice.—The- prisoner - was accordingly discharged. CHARGE OF RAPE.—A Military. Officer of dis tie.gu:shed rank, between GO and 70 years of age, , was charged in the country a few days since with Committing a rape on the wife of a hawker, near GO. - Aim examination tooloplace in the country, where the alleged offence was committed, and the accused was delivered over to the parish constable for exa mination on a future day. The Offeer took the pri soner's word for his appearance, but he went to Lon don and did not return. The complainant conse quently proceeded/to Bow-street, and obtained a warrant, and the accused was exaniined on Friday last - beforeSessrs.NAßEs and BIRNIE. The wo man's story was very inconsistent, not having said a word about the matter from Wednesday till Sa turday. Besides, the offence was stated to have beep committed in a parlour, under circumstances veq inluobable. She stated that she had gone to the house to ask relief for a•relative, that, she gereamed out, but none of the servants of the house heard her,although they were near at hand. The case was-discharged. • IVIARLEOROUGH-STRERT.—lrilhan/ Lrlfag„inS and Joseph Bannister ,were charged with a burzlary, at the hottse of L an oilman, in Whitcomb-street, and stealing therein sir silver spoons, five pounds, and some silver. Johnson, a - city constable, saw ; a light in the first floor, and Huggins put, to the window shutters. Additional.assistanee was' pro , cured, and the robbers were apprehended. On them was found a quantity of pick-lock keys, and implements for: house-breaking, a watch, and a quantity of silver —The priioners were coMmitted for iCcapital offence. HATTON-GAADEN.—John Lanchester was brought up 'yesterday lot examination, in the custody_ of William Read, jun. by. whom he, was apprehended on Saturday evening, charged with stealing a large roll of blue pantaloon stocking, web, va= lue7l 9/. out Of the shop of Messrs. Bolton and Hardy; linen-drapers and hosiers in Holborn. — The prisoner was observed by a neighbour lurk-' ing about the door, and afterwards coining out of the shop with the piece of stocking web, with which lie ran away. Suspecting he had stolen - it,- the 'person who observed him went into the shop and apprised.them of it. The prisoner was pur sued and stopped by Read, in Warwiek-court, Holborn,"with the stolen property in his posses sion.—Committed to Newgate for trial. . CURIOUS EXHUMATION OF A CORPSE,—On Tues . day last, lsth instant, orderi hiving been given to open a vault near the vestry, in the north aisle of St. Alaryport church, in Bristol, it was disco , vered that the vault was already too full to adinit another coffin Nv ithont being sunk deeper. The situation is precisely under the remains of a mo nument, which, from its. style., must have be longed to the times of Henry VII. and has been always called the Tomb of William Little, the Bristol • Gratmnarian-7over which is- ,a tablet, erected to the' memory of Thomas Kington, of Notton, Wilts;Esq. The oldest of the four re moved coffinsbad been in the vault only 16 years, hue all of them were quite decayed, and their in habitants near i ly mingled with their kindred dust. Upon . breaking up the bottom of the brick-work, and digging down a few feet, the spade struck upon a bard substance, which was soon -disco vered to be a coffin of lead, being about fifteen feet below the surface, without atiy inscrip tion, It was taken up,. and the .next 'morning examined in the pre: once of, several gentlemen. —The lead , was of considerable' thickness, and contained a thick - shell of red .deal, with the inter-' st i ce stuffed closely wit» straw. When the was lifted up, softie gas, of a s'oapyod»ur, escap ed, and the whole becama perfectly A very interesting spectacle now presented ii.:e!f. There lay, in a most perfect state of preservation, the body of a robust man, measuring six feet two inches. "The hes', it some parts : resembled supple brown-leather—in others it was quite white, and bore a natural appearance=-in 'others again, it ap peared fatty. The features were perfectly dk tinet, the teeth regular, the nose - projecting, .the eye so little injured, that the trau4parent was still pal t as still pellucid, like horn. The handl), in admirable preservation, rested upon the upper part of each thigh ; and scarcely a bone of the toes was want ing. The throat was swollen very mucb ander the lower jaw, giing the idea of strangulation. The hair was cut off in a ragged manner, ovei the whole head, and was not to be found 'at all, At Lancaster Assizes, John Ruekley, for the wilful murder of Dolly Rosthorn and Sarah Hall, at Bolton, was Nand Guilty, and received sen tence of death. LONDON MARKET% &c.. RETURN OF WHEXI'. IN MARR , LANE, By Mers t Cul uo and MAt.AI, Meal-Wei;;hdrßif , Including only horn March 7 to March 12. 174 i ,Quarters at 85, 0,1 I 594 cautirtiJs at 75s ' 1 4., 14 - at s 7:',s 'Oa 375 - - 2 ----. at $3, Oil ' '539 1 4 at 73s u.. 1139 -- at ' 8=2.61 . 404 :---, at 7es 06 ,160' --- at /31s Oil 93& 1649 --- at 80s Oil I 30. 199 -t--- , at 79s flit I, 534 -= at 685 od 1060 —at 78s 04 19 ----. at 77s Od I 197 ----N— at 63s Rd 1247 --:—.-- at 76s od 1 18 And 15 Quarters at 555. pc! Quarter. T(Aal 11,085 Quarters.—Yverage 755. lqd. ls. 'OAd. highL:r than Ictst Itet.uro. A RETthIN OF FLOUR, From March stu iliac. 11.---From tic y Coesct Ofjtict. Sacks. s. 'd. .Sac hs. s. d. Sachs. s• t/ - ; 49 -- 75 0 179 - Gil 0 1, - , -, 62 b 0973---- 70 0 1186 -- 65 0,1 '97 ...___ 0 0 ' 464 -- 69 0 1 181) -- (i 4 0 i SS-- 6) ,t 1762 - (18 0 1 aSS --- 64.5 0 1 110 - 0 ~,, 0 ' 1194 -67 0 1 • i . 20 --- .56 o' _ . Total-26,G29 Sacks..--Average O. 2d..bii,iler tlian last NI 695. 2id weeks I'RICE OF HOPS. New Bags. - New Pockets. 71 Os to 91 Os 'Kent Si Os to 111 1 , ,1 f Sussex.... - 61 lUs to S 1 Os Sussex Bl. us to Essex 7l u 3 to. 91 Os Farnham.. 111 Us to 161 °S SEEDS, _ , Red Clover (Foreign) - --s•7os to 10as per cwt.. Ditto English - . Whiteditto. • Rye-Grass . . —s :ifis to sds ad per qr-, .:,. Turnip, White .. Red'aiid Green ... 2 . ,i Od to sss Od White Mustard Seed Brown ditt0....., lees ad to ass Od Carraway Seeds • tills ad to 70s Od . Corivder do ' Citiqw4Foin ' 6Q; Od w 65s Ott Trefoii - Canary .-411,-islOostitioo3i6esosOtoiap;i rr: ..t:_, Oil Cake at, the Mill, 131. 18S. per tlitius,in.(l. .... 1 ;C.E‘VGATE AND LEAI)ENHALL MARKETS. i . . - • By the Carcase. , . ia Bela 4s Rd tots 2d I Ve:,l ss 4,1 to 7 a 0; Mut fou ss 4d to Gs 8: 1 j Poll: 75 4d to S PRICE OF LEATHER, . Butts, 50 to 561bs each.. per 11 Ditto, 56 to Willis each ' Merchants' Backs Dressing Hides Fine Coach Hides Crop Hides, 35 to 401bs for cutting Di 1.4.0 4.5 to 501bs 0, 2 2. ~,,,;2 3 , 51,265 c tad d dit i : i . to . 2 i,2,2 F E : i:; :itii, ti :it, 4 Calf Skins.. 30 to 40 1 bs 3 0 r I t o 3, Ditto, ..... 50 to 70tb5... , . Ditto 7O to tiOltas. , , ;,'mall Seals (Greenland) 34 d to •ii ..,- coil • Large ditto. - - . i per dozen l'2os tO .-,A 'lmbued Horse Hides 2) ,d to ' 2 ":, ' Goat Skins... per dozen, .• ils to s"'' Best Heifers & Steers RAW HIDES. per st. I Ordinary..... 2s 4(1 to 26. 2tl to 5s - Market talk :. each fid to 3s .60 En g.. Hor n e 1 , 14 041 to 1 04 ' ...6041 to 14.111 - PRICE OF TALLOW , - ~ 04 TOWII 'I4IOW 1 111 Oct ---' o j lellov.ll:ussia 113; Od ---"'. 0 ,1 White ditto ...---s 0:1 toy' j Scanditto.... .0s o'l ';')' 0 41 Meitiog Stull - :10s 5:.:: ''''' i i i i ---:: Graves .1.P1" (i 4 Good 1) r ,:gs 1 r , '.4 .:, Yellow Soap - v Mottled iZi Is Palm ~ v -,.........—_.: • .6::.1 Price of Candles : peiduzeo, ,:' "Ifls ,1 --- Aioulds, 17s - ... Mar'Act ....C5 ' 774.4 1 -Clare Whifechapel 63 id per stolie cif t,'lr I;3s i 0 r g Gs 6d per thi;en allowjd for 'S HAY MAI-IKE:I', Mar: 14. S 1 Os Lid to 5l 5s 4 1 tzis Ott to 21 &•; 011-.1.ven,4;e7 11 13' Straw WHITE CHAPEL HAY MAMET. ' .cj • Hay 4l 4 s Oil V.> 31 os Od---Av c rage, 41 1 4 ' uo j Straw II 16s Od to 21 Us ud- - -- . ‘, era y ; ,, I .Ib.' . dt i Clover 6l lO k ud to 71 103 Od--.‘,,•ero;;e, 71 51,,, COAL NIAIiKET, MAizor Ships at. Market. Ships sola. pi; • 1 Sunderland.. - 1 I IN. 04. BIRTHS. e ,..6 At the bonsr of the Hon. Charles Bagut, in Oxford -st' the lion. ;ohs. Begot, of a son. c 14" 11 " . On the 19th inst. the Lady of John _Heyman, Esq• 01 ' . .: tarns-street, Russell-square, of a sun. • ii ~r On the 20th inst. in St. James's-street, the Lady of Farquhar, Esq. of a daughter. ' _.../... MARRIED. At the residence; of Sir Frederick Hamilton, Bart. 41 1 1 Patna, in Bengal, John Law, Esq. PersOual Surgeon t!' Nabob of Oude, to Miss Isabella Buiter. 4 0' 5 ' On the 15th inst. Mr. James Welstead, ofitratfordt to Louisa l'orter, !laughter of Charles Potter, Esq.. of , Priory, heisted. On the tits inst, at Lambeth, W. Keville, of Fleet St rr to Miss Walker, of Brixton.. DIED. 0 1 Last Friday,•at his house, — Bedford-street, Redford- street, Mr. Bryan Connor, Sorgefin. , of The sapie day, at Bath, Mrs. Ann Benson, :formerly 04 yaltar, ageu 75 yvars. ' • is . d O .' Lately, at his seat, Beltield, near Dublin, the Hen. r•Y i lio Molesworth, brother to Yiseount Molesworth, and Ofle Ut. Commissioners of his Majesty's Revenue in Ireland. 4te t ,On the 4th inst. at:Clifton,. !qrs. Lydia Lawler, 41- 0 1 10j1 of R. , I,. .ea:e, Esq. of Shaw-I - Lase , Wilts, and sister to : Do !'"" ~ of Sir,ll. B. );eale, Bart. On the 10th inst. 'at Gosport, James 744, Esq. negril` , . I years a Commander in the Royal Navy. 'Pf ' ' Yesterday, se'nuig•ht, Lieute.aant R.Simmondf s of the .4 Naval Hospital at Haslar. ide c , 'On IVednesday , morning, at his seat, Fairy - hil l, • ; `I ,;te, Wight,. the Rev. H. Oglander, B. D. Fellow of Wilic a , S , C': ;le Rector of Widley, an.l Vicar of Wyzneing 311" t Heleil's. - , ' ' EC: if The same day, zl7.,ed GO, at his Own residence, inkye,.,3;iw, of Bridge, Robert Brown, y. sq , Of Betlfo:•d-Hous,Sr el ° 7 , ,,pj!', Surrey. Jle i , :ol been molly years a 11.ep, , .-e„e..1 , V.,i , :i".. t . Ward in C 1,:.. :On Cimmeil.. -: • , ;ILl'' (in the 17 :, ' I.St. 'at Ffriqhton, -sadclenly, Iticha.'.3 ! Esq. late ot :. !,:l; mate-street. - I ) . ‘4Dt, , , h .1' At his t. , :t lat , iii.s,Crown-street, -St. James ' s Par / Hanna, : , :•-,!d 79'. - .a° i i., On ; , ;., ni.it, at his house at Upton, Essex,- S'''' . 4 ! ' • ,6 ' aged GT, years. Wl e _ 0:, ~ ty morning, in the . 7l„;th:Year of his age, - Evan.. I, : t.".:-bier to the Smith Sea Onuranv. ,A!le i ',' At ,-- - , ~ , ey, Mary, the wife of the lieu. Mr. , lot and elde-. .: J:-.:,•.,,r of the late Ite... Dr. Ferris, dean 0 ' 0 tle, in •,+. A fey. , :.:;a ago, in an advanced age, at Cambri v ! , , John 80-:!:•,t11, a Stationin - and Boahseller. PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY , . ludi:Z Builds, 105. 9 5 . P r ' New Any,. )r. Exc.beg. sa. 56. Oninium, Bank Stock. shut Navy 5 per Cent. 971'4,- 4 per Cent.•shut 3 per Cent. Red. shut 3 per Cent. Cons. 7I 7oz- Bank L. Ann. shut India Stock, Cr 3cetj iii LONDON: Printed by .T. B. CARSTAIRS, Nd• buildings; and published by W. A. SCRIPP S ' , 0. I.ertil at the SUN-Or No. 112, Strand ; wheT e luenti, Orders, Letters (pus : Wald.), &c. must be a-