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

WITMOUTH, oar. ; I t , YISiIIRDAY evening His MAJESTY inspeneci the Picket Gard previous to their going on their' I • ' posts. On fit , MAJESTY'S return to - the Lodge he met Mr. WILLIAM Dui/ DAS ) •and continued • in conversation, with him till near seven o'clock. The ROYAL FAMILY then llowillred tilt Theatre - with their presentie. This morning His MAJESTY tank an early ride before breakfast, accompanied by Generals MAN-. r witas and MANNINOHAM, Lords -HAwKassuß'Y I. !. and WALSINGHAM. ' • . • ,_ Alter breakfast the ROYAL FAM I LY attended 1 - Divine Service at the Church. . 'ants morning the tRINCESSES AUtItIbTA' and 'MARY 'bathed. The Weather here seems changed tur the winter, the rain is now falling in torrents. . Wednesday next the ROYAL FAMILY leave us for a few days, on a visit to the Earl of lloac If as. Tn. . CHESTA I?, OCT. 9. • . • YESTERDAY morning this. City was honoured with. i visit from - flis R yal Highness Fleiti Marshal the Duke GLOUC e•Tt R , who, attended by his Royal , .Sou PRINCE WILLIAM FREDERICK, , and e s corte d by the fi 4t Tro o p . u t Ch ester V o l unteer Cavalry,, arrived at the Rontlee between el'eVen and twelye o'clock, and was received by the Regime P t. °f•Ttqtil Chester Volunteers with ptcsented arms. The buitt and the PRINCE then ~prOcecti. ed t) inspeci the Corps by - passing down the lint ; after which, on their Royal Highrirsti taking their station in fr nr , t h e w h ole passed ill xeview, revitw, first in s l ow , and ,fierwards in quick time. On the Regiment tvhetlitg inn' ,li fe• i t advanced few i aces, and a general salute fi‘iislied the businesS of t.e day. Their Rya! IliglMesses alter th e tcview, highly complimented the C orbs ott iits litary al pe.a.ince and discipline. , F " )1 T 1 the Roodee,-1--iii. Royal Higlmese,-,a;tended and escotted lwfore, we nt to t he Bishop's Palace, Where he gtacif,t tsly received' an' Address front the - Lord the Dean and Ch a aptet,'nd the Clergy of th e Ci ty. • 1% 1-16 Royal Hi g hn ess W as t h en wa i te d . upo n b y . the M'Yor, Aldermen, Sheriff + , an d Cotifinon Conn, ell, who also delivered an A.hiress ; which he re. ceived with eitpressi ons o f . gre.st sat 4. .fdakr) 8 " 4 ": paciously acc e pted the Freedom of the City.. After which, their Royal Highnesses .and suite Partook of an elegant cold collation at the Palace, and proceeded, after viewing the Cathedial, to ihe Seat of the Right Hon. Earl C4ot.NI4NI)FLFY9 es oiled by the two Troops of the-Chester Volunteer Cavalry. CITY BUSINESS. LORD MAl"oit ELvcT , --T'sterday a Court of Aldermen was held at Guildhall, when, after the usual forms, Groaca SettOLEY allll WILLIAM MV li,quires, Sheriffs of Landon and Mid dlesex, appeared at the Bar, and reported that, on the casting up of the Poll, for Lad Mayor, PETER PERCHARD and JAMES SHAW, Esquires, had the iarili:rity of Votes. The Courtthereuron Alderman of the. two (Mr. PERCHARD) 16 that Office; whereupon the Lotto Ma.yott and Court of . Aldermen went * down 19 ! t i e Great Hail, t and, Itl, b y she mroith'of the spoitoy*s Occiared to i Livery in Common fiad thrn that the electron had on PETER' PE-RcHARD, Big. and 1) P Wits iteCortlingl y declared duty .eleEted Lard Mayor of this City for the year. ensuing: • This' intimation was received with loud applause ; ,:kfter.whicli. the C r y er o f t h e C OUtti according to ' custo m, culled upcn the Lord Mayor left, to c com e forvvara and take ,upon him. the' Office of f b i je f Magistrate; When Alderman PlIRCHARDearrie nhrsvartil, and after' being ornamented with the rid ~c he addressed th e Livery in a neat. t o al PProiniitte 'Speech, which he read from a written and lager, and which was received with universal ap. Plisuse,• The Ald ermen then returned . to the Mansio n . f `' u ce in _Procession ht Lord Mayor tied riding, or the Error time, in . the state-coach. htThe Court ordered the price of Bread to he raised id aid. the quartern loaf wheaten, and scid. house . .1900 i. Orphan's' 'Stride, w a s ordered to be paid t . l _ 4 and annihilated, and sit - Months notice to be given 4 4 the parties to receive the same. ......... It is observed in a Morning la nce of Eurt.pe has been destroyed by the “ rampant Paper that the tio. „t ervil it.Y" of the Continental Sovereig"' r_l?°7- r4lit er,l• Col uctrdi rd ,. j- " I it) is, We conceive, tantamount toper-lye Mon t i kei 1-afternoon, between four an. h part of A five o'clock, :he to was fou g h t i n a field - at. the nort and .s.,:oastet's a W l4ll CIF °cal, between a Captain's Clerk Mate trelonzing to one of His M.fie! the} was, and '''' lliPs °f V ' T ar 'in the Downs ; the result • 111. rain's Cierk was shot through the ' head, n., ire about an hour afterward; : the two.Secod t"cured, bu t the Master's Mate cannot be found. et. _,t,.... earl. "'.1.---A v4o E:contested battle was fought ~, Yesterday morning; in Hyde Park, between..o.l 4:44 a carpenter, from town, and a-countryman or Bat n ame of ilawkiitr. The Time) originated :to hs ur ") ? night, - when each of them had re l' 34 , c ' d . d. avnis Merstuith in one cause, that of' paying their ad. 1 v _ e ses to a black.ejed damid of that place. It vir ,. 1 1 tit ed on that a fight should rake place, and Inc . W',_q_nr should be the fortunate gallant. sAt the Com intcnenient of the fight, Ttig4, , pre proofs of a pro- An some tle e i Y . i n the art of pugilistn, bl ows 'its about the head of his antagonist., •t. and put in s f o r t he a b le 1 . of the countryman were, however , ' trres d t , s )in f4iid°twards the latte r end of the fight, and ..sel illitao 0. penetrate far enough to knock downnhis,, a kilt) 6) 144 1" he last round, Trigg received nvt• in t lc to rise ti fte r . T lie throat, and was unab Nte c , n h e fight lasted 40, minutes.- The f o r te ~ ~. it beta was severely be4ten, • cover th e , Ng' oadetertnined w h ', l T r i gg will re otu w „ e :cr and le was securer, FR At THE FRENCH ANli DUTCH 13413ER5. PAiii, 19. —The Senator ICE L r RSA Alt has received a Letter from one 'of his relations, an un. fortunate Colonist of St. Domingo, who with the - greatest difficulty escaped the assassinsgaf the fero. tiousD6s,, LINES, and who resided at present tat the.; I sland of St. Croix. This letter contains some More particulars concerning the present situation of the pretended Republic of Hayti. " The greatest dtsunion prevails among the Chiefs of the Negro Arms ; *and so tar from combating together against the. French and Spaniardi at St. Domingo, they are' fighting againtrand cutting the throats of each .o.ther ; each General having made himself Sovereign of a separate Distrift,. which he rules and defends with his adherents, against all opposers, and where he bids defiance to DESSALIN ES and his orders; The Negrpes refuse absolutely to work ; and when the prodUCtions of the last season, the remnants of the .cultivation of last year, are consumed, famine will be added , to the 'other curses of that unfortunate island. The number of Negroes still existing there is calculated to amount to 300,000 at the highest ; but.of these, men from 18 to so, the only ones able to' carry arms; or cultivate the ground, are not pro. portionate with the remaining population; but only as one to five. Dassm,rtlEs is:not ignorant that most of the institutions, as a Legion of 4-innour i a Senate, .Pre. fed's, :Maids t f Kmour, &c. &c. which, he has the audacity to decree for his people of Hayti, exposes him to he laughed at by all strangers. and' that it is ,extremely ridictilous in him to pretend to condua va. gabonds, such as those of whom lie is the Chief, ac., cording to, A system designed after the most beautiful models. of Europe. But he answers, that he s does it only to enrage his'enemiesi by imitating some of their inimitable iilstitution., and that as long as he is aliv,e, n'o changes Shall: take-place in France - with. out being tircreet by him at St. Domingo, bei ng , as has the modesty to say, THE 40NAPAILTN of THE NE* „WORLD. , - • ". As thiS Chief of Banditti excites the public attention and curiosity for the present, s ‘ as much-aa • his predecessor ToussAiti7 did some years ago, it cannot' be, uninteresting to give the public some ideas 61 his person and character. DES4ALIKVS is about .42 years of age ; die ensemble of his physiog ,nomy offers . something fierie and savage. Hit features are coarge, and his figure disagreeable, without being uncommonly ugly. He is about five French feet. and two inches high ; he is robust and squat. As - to his charader, Europeans have already formed a tolerable just idea,; but the following traits will make them still better acquainted with it. Crafty and hypcieritical, as generally are. all Negroes, he , is, besides, brutish, passionate, and vio. lent to the highest degree„ He inspires a kind of 'terror in every one who approaches him, and he is 'with reason feared-, because he does nor hesitate to do himself immediate justice for the least contra- diction he exitriences, either' with his daggers, swords, piqols,• or by poison. To 'offend bite is certain desttuttion,,and to please him is no, security hut for the moment. Wben he hates once, he hates for ever, and his likings are as changeable as .the wind. His first favourite to day is not sure but that he, mly he his fist vittim to.tniirrow. Ambi. t ion is his ruling passion, to which avarice is only a secondary. one, 'arid hi 4 shocking cruelty is the natural consequence of them both. He is said to `as his wife and children, but he uses them rather `as his. slaves than as his companions. Friends he has none. Even those, whom, tram thecaprice of "the moment, he overpowers with his lienefaaions, 'deiire his destriglion, as the only safety of not being plundered or murdered, by the caprice of the next moMent." Such are the outlines of a moral and po. litical pOrtrait of a man, who has been criminal enough to usurp the Sovereignty over the first Co. lony in the West Indiei.—(La Clef du Clibittet.) FRANKFORT; SFPT. z6.—Letterc from. Vienna state, that THEIR IMPERIAL M AI EsTlia Will re. turn to the Capital lions the Camp near 'Pr/etc sooner titan was expelled, and that thii.Carnp. on • account of the great dearness and scarcity in' 80. heinia,,will break up immediately. Nothing:is spoken of but the Emperor NAPo, Lit Otes stay, in our vicinity, , 'and the most trilling particulars concerning him do not escape piiblic notice ; among others, that upon, his arrival at Mentz, the only persons. in his 'carriage were his Can : fel:or and General Du Roc. We are 'assured that dime of the five head Clerk of the Foreign Dpartment have accompanied TAG- L CYRANO to Mentz, and consequeotly great puli. tical transactions are supposed to he going 0n...! Amen other changes said to be' determined upon, that the Eleflor of Hes,se is to become the Sove. reign, not only of this City; but of the Country Of Asehafrenburghi for which he is to pay a certain trial l'a , uirr JZ millions of florins. The Arch.' Chancellor and Eletlor is to be indemnified for As chaffetsburgh„'with the City of, and Cinintry round Ratisban, which will be ceded to him by the Elec tor of Bavaria, who receives in return, the City of Augsburgh, and the property of the, immediate No. [silky of Franconia. For some territory which the, KING of PROINIA gives up to the Arch. Chancellor, he will receive, as an indemnity, 'the.uld Imlerial City of Nuremberg. The:whole firisgatt will be given, to the Elettvr'of Baden, and its present Su. vereign, Arch-Duke FERDINAND, will be. iridettt. nified somewhere else in the German Empire., • It is said that the EMPF Ito! and ErdieliESS Will leave Mentz' to-morrow, the 27th, and that between that Town and goulogne horses are already waiting to carry the EarsizpK to his Army on the'Coast.--7 (Hague Courant.) HAGUE, OCT. 3.—ACC&ding to a Letter from Sr. Petersburg!), the CoNsTANTINE left that Capital on. the 9th ult. to inspea the KW, sian Troops in that part of PiAand belonging to the Russian Empire. The French Papers now say, that the fortilio tions of Mentz are to be demolished, am' tlie,iow it I changed into a free commercial city. great ex • pence': required to nognitnt its strength are salt to be the cause of thii change. To strengthrp, bovever, the French line, Frankenthal is to be a fortress vf the first rank,--r(//a4Ne C‘artfst.) STORTINQ LATIELLIGEArCE; i.IMERICK RACES. • THURSDAY, SEPT. 27. Sixty Pound's for Three and 1 7 our Year Olds. Two Mile Mr. Whaley's c. h. Little Harry - - 3 t 1 Mr. Hunter's br. f. Pandora , - - 1 3dr Mr. Daly'., g. f. by Hero . , - . Z. 2 2 Mr. Crokers c. b. Superior - 4 dr Mr. Molony's c. f. Golconda - 3 4 4 Mr. H. Lriscoc's.b. In. Emma - - 'fell- Pandora bolted the 24 and 3d heats. . . . At starting. Emma was the favourite, and kept. the lead, wizen, unfprtnnately, a Gentleman T idi ng across the coarse, came in contati, and both rider. and.horses fell. The Jockey, was for some minutes speechless. The Gentleman is also much bruise& BRISCOR'S mare, it is said,,is rendered. useless. SAIDAY, SEPT. 28. Sixty Pounds for Five, Six,,and agetlies. Three Mile , ,• . Mr. BattersbY's b. h. Jerry Sneak - - 3 1- 1 Mr. Daly's G. h. Sweet R obin .. .. .. / . z , 2 Lord ilelinbre's ch. h. Traveller • • 2 3 3 Colonel Putt'S b. g: Harlequin •.. .- - 4 ,Ar • AERONAUTICS. - ON the 3oth of AUgust :Professor RoaeitTsort gratified the inhabitants of Riga . with Afte'novel speetacle of an Aerial Ascension, he beirg the first - that ever perfoemed it in that quarter. During his . ‘stay in' - that City, he 'opened 'a Subscription, by which he very soon secured the. necessary expence, as many private Gentlemen readily subset-died at the rate of a hundred rubles and . upwards. He ascended at six: in the evening, not much favoured ;by the weather, the air being cloudy and threatening rain. There was no disagreeable accident, however, to the great joy of the multitude that had assdmbled. The Citadel.of Riga was fined up .for. the occasion like a great Amphitheatre; the seats of which were, let at a ; ducat, a dollar, and half a dollar. The. ramparts, the roofs, and .ehimnics of the nearest houses, and all .. the church steeples, were crowded with spedatot; « ,- A great- proportion of the itoptt. lotion of Nlittau,' and other Cities, had arrived to be •Speetators, among ,wh(o the most remarkable were, Mad. M. A, M. VON KOTZPI3t/E,. and the Aeronaut, .GARN ER IN.' Mr. Roft ERTOON reached a•height of ,4, zoo feet ; he let himself down about three leagues from. Riga. '.Notwithstanding a pre. vious notice hid been read from . the Pulpits of all the-Churches : in the DistriO, the country people, who are said to have fallen upon . theit knees when the .Ralloon-Aescended, could not; without great difficulty, be induced to lend him any assistance.:-- ' One farmer, not far from Riga, intended to fire at him, taking the Balloon, at a Aliso:ice,. for rare, ' game. It is said that P rofessor ROUERTbON iti. tends to make , a second Aerial . Voyage. BLANcH A R D , who adyertikll that .he would ascend at Marseillea, in a Car dra% m . by three Balloons,. accompanied (ay his wife, aSeentlicl on the 2d ult. at that place,' with a tittyle • and came down again in ten minutes, to the no disappointment of the Public. SWINDLING. Purstrc Orrrc-a, Bo 'w.STR Ycsterday- IF. Peeled, plias alias Bennett, alias Brown, alias Smyth, &e. &c. Sec. was brought before. N. BON,O, EV and Sir W.-PAttsoms, the Sitting iVlAgistratea, for re_examination, , chargtd with defrauding the Earl of CL E N1) , Y14,• and.several other persints„ of various sums of money. Nothing particular that was new occurred yesterday; flit' Lordship and , the parties *ere then: bound over to give evidence upon. four indittmenti in the,City. of London, and one in the. County of Middlesex. Mrs. Tooiell, Gray's' lon-lane, attended, and from a variety, of circumstances proved her having received six letters.. from the Prisoner, under the feigned name of, Fitt Grant, and direling answers, tobe sent to the Posr.Office .at l'lariowe, in Essex, to which. place , she inclosed a two-pound Bank Note. , The letters were in very distreasing: language, in consequtom of the 'necessities arising l'iom a lyi-Og.in. Upon. this charge he was cominittedlor further exdmina tion till next Tuesday. Major Gs EMS, of . Dean's. House, near. Arisford, Hampshire, said he Was 'in LondOn last June, and, about the t6th of iliac inotifb,, he received a letter from the Prisoner, teprq.enring, hiinsell to, be in a very distressed state, and soliciting o ne poupd, to enable him to go to Bristol; and, at the same time the Major received a letter, signed -Branco," confirming the Prisoner's case., -The'Maj.r WAS in., duced, Trom the distressing statement of the case,' in .the Most liberal manner to send a si. note -to-Mr: 'Cannon's,. in Leather lane, Holborn, for the Pri:' snner a ' as di:cited. This charge:being made out to th,, sittisfiedion of the Magi3lfAith , lie ,was corn . milted for, trial upon it. William Robinson, Esq. of TottenhArn, a short time since be received .a letter, at Margate, signed' T. B. Smyth, representing himself to be a distress4l Clergyman,- and under such circumstances. as induced Mr. R. to send a 21, SlOte CO. tile Post. office, at flounslo‘y,ai direeted. A General Quarter Sessions for the County of Gloucester -was held last week, when John MoutrY fprosieuted by the Overseers of the Your of Cliftort)- for assaulting Elirtheth Behnet, roor child belong. ing toClifton parish, aged eleven year's, was found guilty; to the general satisfdttion of the Court, :and was senteneeli to two .years intprisonttel;t, d' at the expiration-cif that time to stall(' itt the for one hunt ticar I„awrOtt"'s-gate priso►►. Sane weeks since a woman threw hetself into the canal 'at Sviiiinsea; but was proerved by ik 'pidity 'of a-sailor. :The 'narrow ,e f .capo ! ,,he t h en had, did not , deter. her tram a sec Ind at.fcmpt up.in her lift, in which she unt:qpily bucceedtd,.by her k elf on Frich4y lint. On FridAT evening, as a Gentleman in a chair was turning not of a lane orar Chelsea, into the King's. 100, he" drove wish go much po i ndity round the corner, that , the horse ' b chest ,coining in sudden euntact with the sh,:ft of a cart it. o contrary. (tirer'. tic.o, it entered the hreAst to so great a depth as to occa'inn his instant death under the must exeruciat. ill agonies.' s.U.:ijiii',..s,.4' . s.ia.A7'4 fiOILSEMONGEIC-LAN6, fICT. Cl: !Wert Potwit, lady in His IVllP:sty's S:ivlce; as a Seaman, was indided for that he did fclortiotisly ateal, take,, and carry away from Francis Cooko, Mind Scanlan, eight Pounds in Notts of th'e Bank of England, pieces, and is. in silver, a pocket. 1)aols containing those - articles, and a Disabled See. man's Ticket for to). per annum on the Chest ai treenwich, and sundry pckets, waistcoats, 4tirts, pantaloons, &C..- &c.. the pr ?petty of the. said Fran. cis Cooke.. • _ ..... . ...... .. . . Mr. M AIM, in a rrt )st impresiive 11°4 ; anini l i ec i , mapler, bnottly Stated the case on the part of chi Pfus4cuf ion. The iitoterafor being permuted by 'tile t Mitt - io tell liis .1)il ow ry wtiy i , re;iited it nearly a 3 \follo*s " Please your Worship, my harm is Frank Cooke: I have served His NI. jesty for many years, and have seen .some hard service before now ; you see that mark (pointing, to a mark over his right , eye). Abaut five years ago, we engaged With a French Fiigate, and when, She had Struck we went to board her ; but, like-,a treachermis Ent. my, as she always was, when we got on deck, they attacked us, and_ in the fight I was struck .; just there (pointing): with a boarding.pike : it cn. fere& my4tead,. and I fell overboard. On being taken up, sewn splinters, mixed with Aces of my hat, were, taken put of my. skull, and I iinenedietely lost the Sight of that eye ; the loss of the Other soon followed, ald I became blind ; hut still re. mained on board as Captains Mate. The Prisoner, Robert Howell, I had known for several years; we were messmues together, and intimately acquaint. ed; when' was about to be dkcharged froin the Hospital Ship, 4t Sheerness, the' Dpctor, knowing we- were old .friends, appointed Bob Hoeell to be my guide, and assistant as far as Bristol, 'whither we were going to our friends; we left the Ship in a Boat, and were landed sume's herein London, but I cannot tell where. We had not gone far through the, streets, when we came to a gate-way, at the corner of the street, , and he took my 3 iiCk. from me, tore my pocket, where I had my money sewed do; off my jacket, and' ran away with my handle of clothes. .After remaining on the spot for for near two hours,l made my way as Wd 1 as I could, MA went along I fell . foul Of it' 'poor woman's - , tea.. table,'at the corner of a Sireet,.and had like to throw the pour creature's tea-things.all about,' hut, I thank - I-leaven, I did her no mischief.; however, I 'told her my laMentable story, anti she pitied me ; a poor little ragged boy : came up, and she begged of hhu to conduct, me to Bow-street ; the poor dear fellow led me along, and when I told him my story, . the good-natured soul pot pennyqieee into mr hpod we went along 'until I found myself on Ll)w.street Otte steps. " Here's the place you will hi sure to rt redress," said the hny. There was no one at the Office then, so I asked tor the next public.honie, and he brought me to one just nppo. site, " most now heat c you," says he. I was sorry for it ; but,. do Ir.:llknoW, 'he stun came back iigain; and the dear generous fellow put another br l y, pkee into my hand, and hid the g Old bye: Poor feflow I I shall never :forget 'his generosity. I then,got some porter syith the money he gave me, • and .soon after was 'brut& to the Office, where I told m 3, story. I haVe lived likes Prince ever since." His boodle was then produced, and being asked, Could he:identify his clothes ? he answered, Let Ire see, I 'will soon ;;hew you." Then taking a: blue Npot tcd hareiketehief, he felt the several corners of . it, and holding it up '' Ste there, Gentlemen, there's 'a darn I made with my own' hands, with white thread, it 4 a clumsy thing." He was then give» a pair pantalooos ; and observed, " Yes, th ese are my pantaloons, I know them when 1 was Cap, nite I used to wear were too long for me, and I cut theM 'short ; with the pieces I off I Strengthened the inside of (Ve I h i g hs 4e; here they are, and my o.wn clumsy %yolk," J.,i6 trowsers- were then produced. ." Now, I know 'these, they are my dirty troooterS I threw, Or the. day I left 11wShip, and•having. turned them inside Tour, I f l dded therit up S tocking fashion tit pre vynt their dirtying My- Other clothes ; if you'll look, you'll see!" •Wherr the Prisoner was asked, would he ask him • any queltion ?he answered' in the nvga I I ; and the blind , Man iminedrately exclaimed, " That's he,: that's, his Voice 1 I 'know it well I He a British Sailor , Oh, no not he, indeed 1" ' The other-witnesses proved, that on the ap 0( S4ptember last the Ptisoner went to the Willie Lion Inn, in Tooley-street, in the 'B ,rough, ant! brought 'with hint bag cent:4Hr% we; ir i eg appa rel': he gave the lai , dlord a five pound note, tn.() One_p_dund each, and 'some change, to keep for vont he was api)rehentitti abouta week after.: waeti, by the B,)w-street Officers, lie acknowledged lie had left the Hospital Ship, in C;lnitiony with a blind ailur, who petted from him at the corner of a-Atreet,, and he did not sec hiM afterwards. ,This was the Prisoner's defence. The Chairman, MI. EVANce, in a very brief way, summed up the evidence, which, he observed, was 100 plain to adipir adouin: The jury foun,t him Givity. The' clIAll4 4 O‘, after expnriating with A great degreaofsevtr,rc 01 the enormity ot the Prisomr 7 ll offence, aikt , his inhuman anti unsetim3o,like conduct to . 'a hroth,..r sailor in -pweil sentence 'of t - ruiportiatiuran'il die Priborier for it -itten,yettrum CO .V EXCII.4 A' G E, 0e T. 10. , ER tt., is . a r,'l, , d supply n Wheot here tts.d y, aild the hain, lee t,t fine old fetch puller better pritv ; I.Lii,ty.le gets tail,many f the List alr,valigui.o ; EtrleY attti R aft are 101 l as augh; go d n,aK. w! , ,.irt: Tease are sc.i;ce, and ill ve better salt: ; hay iug large furrign arrival s of a r ts, the sec o nd 411,1 ortiipary qualities are cheaper, but fine keep thkii price ; articles uqparticuLit fiuttuatioth Vtlicat -56 s a 74s a 76s dd Vcstis 4 40$ a 4s i a l Fine !lino - 74, a iius 63 Tick Heals 344 aO5 c ( t RyollICW) - 4 -, i 4:4 od 004 - • 23$ a 26; a 285.04 It. :.fry -' 3ii a 40s ott Piolatatio. - 291 a 3_s ad N 1.,%, - ,72 a 7Si od Rape SPCA - 411 a 0 White I'4atsl iis k 6as 0 Fine Flour .. 6ss a 'as ad Gtoy 4.litiq t - 42$ A 44, 4d Secavd: - - 62 s a 6 al