The Sun. — London, England, 1804-10-23 00:00:00

A. PARISIAN Frismolys. The tro:;t transparent sruiri4 - (the lawn for instance) are the U sidon t I,c gown is etohroidered in•wool of several co. A if • A rs, Taffer:t yowiis Sl) Worn; or pert.,!, embroidered white - irrhe designs of the last taste are filet in F with, ar,,d dispersed with a kind of silninerry, and proh:s:cn or. the stuff. and sculptured shell necklaces, imitating an. are aga i n adopted when a belle does not wear her riii.na , nrh: or pearls, She takes her shells. - 'rite hats that we believe to be the newest are of Ate st-;tw ; those of a larger shape have the rim turned up before, ar,tl sewed to the shape behind. The white rthband, which serve , tnr t:n ornament, has small 'embroideries;{ and the f:- • adorn it are white or ecquelicat, diversified with red. ot too last few days, small bonnets, almost without sides, I,2ve taxis worn, which are ornamenteil all round ‘tvith puck.- trot cri ard ribbanch: These Small bonnets hide the hair, and admit. almost on the forehead or on one of the temples, a ripe eLr of corn or a bunch of rose-coloured Bowers. '1 he silk fillets are becoming more common t there were some at Itanelagh of rose colour. dark green, and crimson. A p=id net was the ground or a head‘dress, which, before and hehind. represented hair plaited and disposea /a Grave. Another wi,s quite Etruscan; the hind part was formed of a diadera, reverJ,d, of red cloth, on which black ornaments were )tainted. The diadem, which closely confined all the hair, rn r.rder to give it a thug shape. was tied in the front, whilst a comb, with - a gold arch, mounted n ith pearls of a milk white- roiour, was represented 'on the top of the he..d. . Tt!sean ornatnenrs at the extreinities of the _sleeves anti on the waist, accompanied this head-dress. Gowns of; white crape, ornamental with coquelicots, placed at certain distances, have been seen at balls. . Rose. celoUred owns had hunches of white flowers with goer leaves, or entirely white. The most prevailing gowns were of the cherry colour ; some of crape the others of clear muslin : they mere tnt i with !towers, or white rib. band. On short sieeves, very large from the top; were sewed, '' in all their %%kith, three ribbanda, which were puckered from the extremity of the cad to the sleeve. Many black . ribtands will , rem on /a Peltior, forming sashes and ornaments, on white gowns. 011111.41JJ, UT". Zu. The . 7nhir, Captain Belot!, has arrived het: from, Jamaica, with 439 hhds, 97. tierces, and 4. barrels of sugar, 66 punch. and 3 casks of rum, es ooks of coffee, s 4 tons of fustic, 12 tons of big. •wood, and to planks of mahogany ; also the Kin.. stox, Capt. - BENSON, with 248 hhds, ss tierces, aid s barrels of sugar, 132 punch. and 3 casks of rum, 94 casks OlcOffee, tons of logwocid, 1 ton of fustic, and 40 loga . of mahogany.—The above Vessels brought in fivt French prisoners, which they had received from their convoy. The Com mander of it having captured a French Vessel, and finding he had too many prisoners, be put three on board the• KingtioN, and two on board the John. They were conduaed from Shields to this town by the press gang on Thursday l'ast, and examined at the Court, from whence they were committed to' Newgate, there to remain until an Opportunity offers; to convey them to the usual depot for prisoners. • Six of the unfortunate. sailors belonging to the d , • Pr;ncess of Wales have arrived in an open boat itt, a place called Gwydr, h the Parish of Llanhaiarn, in the County of Caernarvon. There were 26' hands on board at the rime of the wreck, of whom the above-mentioned six are all who have been saved (excepting the two taken up by an Ametican vessel as we have stated). The Captain is one of the six who arrived in the boat. They have suffered greatly from fatigue and hunger, having been three night; and three days at sea during an incessant atoms, and having nothing to subsist on but the blood o f a sheep, which happened to be, witbi goat, in the launch.at - the time the Ship was lost, and which they: slaughtered for the , express purpose of quenching their thirst with its blood. The country people behaved to them with the greatest 'humanity. Wednesday last, about noon, some of the Wade_ bridge barges, going up the River, coal laden, were observed from Pedstow Pier tube in great danger. Several boats rut of to tlie;r assistance, hut before they could reach the barges three of them swamp. ed. The men were all saved,'but two wom en , a widow named Polkinghorn and her daughter, were unfortunately drowned. The Ih;dies have /since been taken or. Satufday se'nnight, between twelve and one o'clock, a fire broke oot in a hui on &Aithsea Com; rival, lately meted for the accommodation of the , troops, but then occupied by W. Bedford, and used a s a dwelling for himielf, wife, and three children, having 'an oven eretied, which supported his family. , Fortunately the night piquet arrived distl'e spot, or their lives would have been endangered. Nearly the whole of their apparel, and what few nedtisarics' they possessed, were destroyed. • On Saturday se'nnight George Ju bb and WilliaM Smith were committed to Cambridge County Gaol, charged with uttering notes, .purporting to be notes . of one of the Nottingham Bank, knowing them to be forged. It appeared that Jubb had bought p horse at Stirbitch Fair,, from a. set vant of Mr. Pasheller, banker, of Huntingdon; that Smith was in, com.' pany with Jubb at the time, and that they left Cambridge together. On a description of them being given at the Public-Office, Bow-street, pro. , per persons were sent to Birmingham, where., they were apprehended, and on Saturday se'nnight brought to Cambridge, and,, after an examination before the Magistrates at the Shire. Hall, were corm. !pitted for trial at the next 'Assizes for that County. A house situated in Thayer-street, Manchester. !spare, was taken a short time since by Mr. Wilson, Upholsterer, in the Strand, for a Surveyor, at Faro. ham ; a 'waggon load of; goods from Farnham, were sent into the house cm Friday last. Late on Satur day it wa , . observed by a person who was sent to the house, that two of the beds had been carried away, the copper unfixed, and brought into the parlour, and sonic carpets brought from the first floor into the passage. Mr. Wilson being informed of these eir_ cumstances, went to Bow.street, and requested Of. fier t s might be sent, as in all peobability it was the 'intention of the robbers to return for more boot)'. Unfortunately t he Police Officers were not appriEd of the robbery soon enough to apprehend the thieves, or prevent the dreadful cousequences which fol. lowei. Mrs. Wilson, through her anxiety for the preservation of her relations' property, had asked permission Ora person riVing opposite to t h e house to remain in their drawing.room to observe Whether any one entered the house. About seven o'clock she observed a light in the parley, and with more cou.. rage chats prudence crossed the road, and knocked at the door. The door was immediately opened, and a .stout man rushed out, and tt ith a short iron crow he .had in his hind 'severely woundest Mrs. W. in the face. .A Gentleman passing, not' knotting of the hurglary, but observing h • ruffian so dreadfully as. sault Mrs. W. struck him on the head with his stick, and a poor man, John Currie, who keeps a chandler's shop in Sr. Masy.le.hone.lane, collared biro.; the Prisoner who still held the crow heat the man an the head until be fraattred,his scull. The wounded man now lies at the Middlesex hospital, and is prooounced to be in imminent danger. A little butcher assisted in detaining the Prisoner, and he is safely lodged in St. Mary.le-bone watch,bouse. Ao accomplice was in the house, but made his escape ; let was. closely pursued, and ran up a stable„yard in which there was no. thoroughfare, where pulling off his jacket and hat, he returned immediately, and said the man had made his escape; those in pursuit, not knowing that mar eeiivre had often, been successfully adopted• let him pass on, and when they searched the yard. for the thief, found only his jacket and hat.—We are happy to say Mrs. Wilson is likely soon to re. Cover. ' On the evening of the 2d inst. a Female. Child ► apparently about six weeks old, was laid down and inhumanly exposed, near the Mansion.house of Woodstock, in the Parish of Fordoun, in Scotland. Mrs. I)atlM►tOND has kindly undertaken to pro. vide for the dirsertpd innocent. In the mean time stria search h tusking after the,unnatot,d Mother. I 111.17 ANT• 4 "'. I acre ming a . great aemano for new Wheat, at our Fair on Wednesday, the supply to the Mealman was very coruined ; prices are rather higher than in my last, but f irer the Seed season is completed we may hope to see them more steady. Batley was .much inquired for, the time not yet being come,for taking beasts.into tht straw yards. causes the supply of that article not to ecptal the deniand. Oats, Beans, and Pease, though they have ready purchasers, continue without alteration. The show of fat Porkers was considerable, and were eagerly bonght up at 44. rid. and O. per nail. A great number of store Pigs, which were very heavy in sale. Very few goad Horses and at high prices. Old rough ones were numerous at a little manry. There is little or no alteration in this night's mar.. krt. There have been several depredations corn. misted lately in this neighbourhood.; spirited re. wards being offered for the apprehension of the offenders, it. is hoped will_ lead to their convietion. Messrs. Ayies' duck-house was robbed of seven ducks on Wednesday night ; the Prosecuting S3ciety are using their greatest exertions to .discover the thief. The Show of sheep at Michell Fair, yesterday se'n. night, was,not so full as usual. Olabout itsoo rte. sent, the greater part sold at good prices.—The . St. Austell Fair, on Tuesday, was exceedingly dull ; t hefdemand, in general,• is not equal to the price asked. , At Sherborne Fair, on the same day, there Will a large show of beasts, and a greeter number of sheep than has been known for many years. The sale of bullocks wasatal, and mmy were driven home un.' sold ; sheep sold briskly, and , prime lots fetched good prices. There-were but few horses that were good, and the sale heavy. Brand or Smut in Irheat.—Wc have Ole autho. 'rity of a. most respedable and judicious F artier to say, that'if Wheat is dressed in the following man ner, it will.not beinfetted with brand or smut, on any land, or in any season : Begin - to save the elLonber lye of the family abnut three montlis,beln, seed time, and about ten days before seed time, run as much common lye tr , m wood ashes, as will be sufficient, with the other, for 'the whoic of your seed. After rm.' have gotten your quantity, let the latter be run through iteih Ashes several times, as it cannot be too strong. The Process 6f Sieris;fri.---Procure two common. sized wash keelers and a bushel skep, put about half a bushel of seed into a keeler at a time, itir it well, anti skim all the, light corn or seeds that rise to the surface ; then empty the reitilintier, with the licpior, into the skep, which 'is placed over the other keeler, and while that is draining, steep and skim in the first keeler, and so on alternately ; if there is an opportunity, a brick fi )or is preferable 'to lay the 'wheat on, when it is properly drained, in doing which, sprinkle one pound of salt upon one ,bushel of wheat, and one bushel of lime, fresh from the kiln, upon two coombi of wheati—Nst:/a/k Chronicle. Anecdote for the the MeMoirs of the Academy of Belles Lettres for the year 1118, we are gravely told that Ad.4m was 123 feet 9 inches high, and Eve tt3 feet 9 inches and three quarters ; that Noah was ,20 feet shorter than Adam, and that Abraham was no more than 27 feet high. Moses Was reduced ,Y 1 13 feet, Hercules to ten, Alexander the Cleat to 6, and Julius Cm;sar to s. A man has lately been selling smelling bottles, in the vicinity of Halifax, which have been found to contain , a strong poison`; and the fluid from one of which, . being lately.swallowtd by a child in.:that , town, killed it on the spot. A Letter has been received from a IVlissiona'ry in China, add:ebbed to the Superior Eloise of foreign. Mio-ionaries at Paris, which states that the Catholic lifion daily makes great progress in that vast Eftwite, but that there is a great want of new Evan. f►eh sal Apostles from Europe. : The writer giver s she iag account of his situatit , n "We are very trarquil co all sides ; arid a e no longer hear of per 'cotton, though tie Christians increase Amax. ingly, even in the towns, and openly perform the duties of flick rew religion. This tranquillity pro. cortit- a ereat number (.1 converts, In several parts 'the inhabitants some . voluntarily and solicit t o he made Christians. There are upwards of 300 Con. feorionals, and 500 Catechismers. In many towns there are great numbers of C' rise fans white formerly Christianity was Unknown the course . of the I,st year these Catholic Missionaries bartistd,. in ore province, 4999 children. Letters from Tonqurn, by the above conveyariee, state, that the King of Ctichin.China, having sob. slued the Rebels in his kingdom, now reigns at Toneptin. He k p particular friend to . the Mission. The last aCcOnntS from India stare, that Hot-11AR, neon tie mmr meat of General - WILIASI.PV towards Pewsnah, and Colonel MURRAY towards Guzzerar, took a position to the North. of Indoor, leaving behind him one of his confidential Generals in the vicinity of that place, who he publicly and stridly enjoined, oh the advance Olin army of Sct t pt w Or his Allies, within ten -cuss ; immediately to warn the inhabitants to depart into the hills, .with their portable effeds 4 ,and`then to set fire to the City in various parts. This violent rsteasure has occasioned great consternation, and all commerce is Copse. Tient)) , at a•stand in that place. t.etters from St. Helena state, that that bad lately been thrown into some consternation, in coni.rquence Of' aoectintli brought hy an American, that a Fterch Squadron had effeted its escape from Brest, and meditated a descent upon hat Island.' Those, however, who knew. the real state of the Island, treated the idea as ehitnerical. Since the cessation of hostilities the attention pf the lituia RA; att has been fully occupied in *- storing order among his refradory Zemintlars in rite motif tainouS ports of his country, who, on his wit 'drawing his 'police troops from their posts . at the be. ginning of the war, refused to acknowledge thorny, or pay their annual tribute, till violent and . es:mhuiy"ry measures were necessatilroresorted which have been attended with some bloodshed. We under ., rancl that General Muitaav, in ad. - -mein); into Guizrrat, has been joinett.by a'treat number of tire petty Chieftains, and the people, in general, had congratulated him as tire deliverer their country front the apprehensions which haul been entertained from the vengeance of Hist.xisa, Whose threats tilt y were in continual fear of being carried into execution. About a fortoighr ago as three Gentlemen of Manchester wereihnoting at COVPan, near Burnley, they were accompanied by a man 82 years of age, who carried a basket with their provisions with 'great ease, though it was -supposed he walked 25 'miles each day. He told them, that at the:age of '76 he walked from thence to London in *brie days; ' , which was 5; miles a day, stopped four tloys, and in three days more.returned to his native place. He said he had several Ads between a o and 60. Ht frequently goes to Preston and hack to a day, which. is 56 miles.—There lately lived in the neighbour: hood of Cowan three persons; a randsan, his fa. they and grandfather, the . youngest of whom was upwards o f So years. Captain SAMttlft 1 4 1000.— , -In the year.l794, in the height of a Violent gale of wind, which in. creased to a perfect hurricane, a raft wart discovered from the .junta's mast.heacl,, ofF the port of St. Ann's, in the West Indies, with three people - on it, over which the . waves washed every moment, so that i t a ppeared next to impossible to save them. .Captain Hoots immediately ordered a boat to their .assistance ; but though English seamen are not apt t ,fshriok from danger, the boat's crew thinking it a `vain ahempt. sheaved great reladance in going, whereupon the Captain, declaring !haulm never or. tiered any. man on a service which be was afraid to venture himself, immediately leaped into the hoar, ~tit of the harbour, and•with infinite diffi. cult:: saved the poor nien on the. wreck. The Flo. notable Assembly of Jamaica, on being isforined of this gallant,enterprize,was unanimous iii lebolv. ing, that. the sum of 109 guineas be presented to Captain S, Hooofor the pot-chase of a sword, as,a testimony of the high sense they entertained of his olfrit and humanity in tie above affair. ` Bank Sti)ek, ",'. Navy . SS pet Cent, 90 ei Iper Cent L, 97.1 rish 5 per Cent. 4. per _Cent. 73 73 u 3 pet eft. oil 3 pe, Ct Ceti 574 Friday last as Wirtiatn Richard was returning firm) Cardiff to St. Fagan's, he fell off hit horse, and burst a blued-vessel, which Caused his immediate death. - Bank 1.. Ann. t 64 t3-r6ths Dino Short Ann. 2 1 1-iOths Ornnium, 6 k pr. 3 ler Cent. Imperial Ann. shut Ditto Ann. shut Ceti... for Nor. Acc. LoNnON s Primal hy It tcoAlto HAt !US, (ot No. 4, Nlrtlet-court, 'Bow-Street ) attd Published" by vilLll4l4 A itchi toe% sot !pre, (et South' 4%am-street, Grosvenor.squarc); At the le 2, No. tt z, 'Strand ; where Advertiirm t nts, O n i tri f the Paper Litt!t hit the Eittor, &c. (tott.pia . ,), must -bs *adv.:sad* SitiITHFIRLD MAK) , ET, (td 22. ~! To sink the Olfal--per stone of glb. A Reef, 45. od. to ss. od. .. .1 Veal, 45. od , to cs ari. Mutton, 3s. Eet. m 4s. 6J. Pork, 3s. oil. to ai• 41- ;•. Lamb, - - is. It 1n.45 8.1. . . !lean Ot, CATTLE TII Is pAY•. Feasts, about 21:7,0-Sheep a!1.1 Lallliii, 12,S`V P , NEWCATE and LEAPENtIALLNIAio`I'I 3' • By the Carcase. Reef,• 35. td. - to 4s. ed. I Ve..l, 34. sto 4 5 ' 241 : Mutton, te. ILI. 10 4s. pd. 'f l P r rk, 3:. od. to Lamb, --. 3s. od. ru4o. - od-• ' ....0 -.-- PRICE ne TALLOW. --- archaise! !Market 4r•. 4 1 St. 13111eS'S Market 41, 6il. ' Tu" I. ' 4l ' w e '' 763 ' • St. 1 Clare Market Wye - ' 45. . - ' R ussia lo So.)--st Oi.6ti' Ittissiatio. (Canal -s, 73f.. 'Gravest4s 041. . Average price 4s. Sit, . e Good I)regs trs. c • 135.. s:ri.. llotletltonr,g(tiSt.tlilit4l;;'.s4.,lL.s. CI!: :Yellow. Soap,' gas.-Mot:Icill ges.-C anti 94 , 5... ~. Price of Candles per doses), iai. cid.-Nloulds, y5..0,0,0, --_. .. .. . . - - ' Straw, it. nos. a. to ii. 19s. cd.--Avs. tl. 14s. ou , tt/HITECIIAPF, T. MARKET, Ott 20. ,a; e lver. 3 s • Ss. Hay, 21. iss A il i d i E . Stas4ll-I.AVIrs. 011A-RAKvEerT• 131.)eti:ti!,Al..'.. 'HIT. 31. tos. oil. •to 41. ills od•-- it. Las . al. it) 11. rgs• eii• Straw,over, 41. los. oil. to 51. S. 0.--ver.,4l. 17, A. ---Aver. 11. 1i5_°2,!....0 4............... • ......._......... '.COA.I...EXC II A N C; E , oa. 1.7. 0A Best Coals, in the PoOl, 'per ChAlliton SI o j Delivered to Housekeepers at - - b 4 -, i i ,i oundetkind, per Chaldron . - " bps iti Delivered to Housekeepers at - • ......:>•- the seleCtion of a .--!----•••,------- ------- . -'-'- - ' . i a ria WHEN Professional 'Men of Et.itlarla:ein by Responsibility deviate from the general 5.51, p. filmed success is the best critcrioli of superiority. .wils Eight years have I devoted my praCtice .to the el P,,,1 1 of treatmena of Three Disorders and the successful rc,,' 1 ors peculiar branch, the sanli:ll ot 1 04 fig phut gives' inc :additional adur to oppose, as far 1 ‘ _) ..1 . 10 .if able, the ravages of those Complaints which are th e imixirtant in the Catalogue of Human Ilifirmities. ~,,,,As _ _After initiation into every Branch, as an Army 7,,,c,,,ed t.ro.rtnecl a wish at an early period of Practice to r"' or Os/ °Paduals from the imorance of uneducated Mot e * 4 _ t vmad ha ni bl Y ts equally dangerous previpitancy ot general Prati imi kAve c Three Disorders, to the Cure t Inch I '- 'NE , o w ~. v I : . attention, com prise c . o: ys pr , Ise every species oi wa rde •REAL I • ,Nh'ECTIoN. whether of a recnt , 'or. ~ front ration: aulY, _Ali kinds of debility, whether afor,..ite/s, ago: And, lastly, 'Jet d e ran ° s , l :ci t r i rent ili r t r i t tli t g l iceit's-e y stite° ; °,,rri r , . . Numerous tf,cases men which is called lIA R KEN Nli SS. or STE lt 1 1 ; 1 tsw in_ the treatment of a simple Gonorthwa i. and 1it.,,,,n'0d ) are the result of ignoranse• °%itAss, frequently.- happens that toe stst•ls of !Ate are eorisao.. the indiscretion of an unguarded tiour....-lly a suit 0 0 1 thivi such C9lllplailllS are. easily cured; and. ev- oft . others 'have faster, I trust that l rho prcsu rm ` t,, 'radical re-establishment. • ie i di tie r ( _ Few, however, ate the c a ses o f comolicatet, -'. „,, o this ilisontet, compareil with the cal44toti4; .sitoattauirtbs Men, %Ow), from an indulgence in a solitary. vicar 04 prevalent gaieties of a ta4hionable. life, aoltur 4 g n l st l ' of Debility , which is the unavoidable con Seq uence - pernicious habits. . - , ~... litil When = t he unhappy sufferer broods over his 11.4i , 5 ., e ,; j 4 ;0 0 0 r , carefully conceals his misfortune, it may be s°"l . ) ierl 43 ', Cation for him to know, that although it be Ail c ) r ,', o oo , doubt or uncertainty with other Practitioners, or vo o , ot, these Deficiencies by the gradual progress 4 :‘ t ..... tit ° . . win e is the acquirement of Kly Experience.' 11 , ti- v igeigt of bacc.hus or Venus have beg ibil to IrtitlCC 100],'tootiC• MUCh anxiety Wilt be prevented, by an early o' n „, esill thin of this canguid State i and'in LIICSC 020, difficulty wilt occur. • I a P ralti . But where this Deficiency has for y . C 3" 41Xi"C‘ 'thr sloln perseverance is in iequisite to revi v ' to tioe . o bering Sparks of Lite, and to re-anim a te the C0n5....„„t0n1„ - 61 Aitltl E I) WOMEN, who have Ini4 OW a•VOLig l" in their expeciatums of a Family, InaY be 35 4 11%10 01 , 1 ,4, most instances, such defeell arc curable by Iwgi lit ‘ (e rialtwel The seats) , which is so essential to MY °sore, twee • and the qualifications which. L have preSuMed . 11 , vi ol $ 1 :61 the basis of my, pretensions, Aild. in coniciiientte co„.0110 ans . intimation is given, that Zilr• Dr° nrttoteb ° )3 l, personally, or by Letters .(inclusing uss• vol ple ~..1, house No. 29, Arundel street, strand acatA ;00tm - ri" * . There is an additiona Entrance% PI , tif . adjoimng, and the NArtIC is ort beth the doors• ... f Ser ef Martin l'ree, Meraher ro the Koval Cr, let. "' ____.,........r......---• Spit! NEWS. RX , tvxstrip, ocT. 21. Passed by- , the General Stewart, —, from Madras ; Kent. Wilson, and:A iiiance, , . kubson, from Honduras; , Mary, .Stevens, tu n North Carolina ; Protector, Everett, and Anacreon, Fletcher, from Virginia ; 'Bothnia, Spars, from., Stettin; Betsey, S,2itinter,and Riga Packet, White, from Lisbon; Unity, tiughes, and Cornmet,:e„ Walker, from Dublin; I farei from New-York Warren, 'Holt, from Norway ; Betsey, Mears, and. Victory, Hackblack, trent Riga:_ • I. • Saile.d— the Argo, 'Bowden, for New South Wales ;` At 'bion, Thomas, and Anna, fratteis,* for Gibraltar; Lord Duncan, Lune, .for Limerick ; Eagle, Villcrs,,. tor Newry ; CitarlOtte, Rogers, for D . tablin L . Endraght, Jacobs, Resolu tion, Rockers , , and for Eintden. 410.111114....1.,••••••••••••••••••••=•••••••• itinTll3. • On Tuesday last, at his seat at Crocadon, the-Latly of 1. T. Coryton, Esq. of it Daughter. On the I ith Aust. at O c htertyre, the Right Hon. Lady Mary Murray, of a Son! e On Sunday morning, the' 2 tit inst. at Great Waltham, in Esse*, the Lady of the . Rev. Dr. G. Somers Clarke, of a Daughter.. IPI/IRRIaD . On Thursday last; at Rackton Church, Sussex, the Rev. C. 13. Ponsnnby Lowther of-Mannighut, in the County of WiltS ' to Miss Eliza Cillbeck, mcce to Rear.Aihniral Sit Isaac Coffin, Bart. _ _ Yesterday, Mr. Simpson, of Cheapside, to Miss Clarke, of the same place. On Wednesday last, Robert. Greenwood, jun. Esq. son of Robert Greenwood, lisq, Meri:hant, of Chelmsrbrti, at the Quakers' Meetine-house, at Dover, to, Miss Elisabeth Benwell, daughter of Dr. Mame'', of that place. On the ifith inst. Thomas Denman; Esq. of Lincoln's. inn, to Miss Vevers, elde s t daughtef of the Rev. Richard Vevers, of SJOy, Leicesteo , hire• - Lately, at Sheffield,. Mr. William Green, Farnser, of Hal. lain, in Yorkshire, aged 7; years, to Miss Sarah Worral, aged 30. The Lady had been. formerly an apprentice to the-old Gentleman,.who, during fifteen years of hard courtship, had Many opportunities of becoming acquainted wait her worth. DIRD. On Wednesday se'nnight, Edward- Cheseldan, Esq. many years Receiver-General •tor the County of • Leicester, one of the Deputy-Lieutenants, and in the COMirlis(lol2 ot • the Peace• During the American War he served as Major in the Leicesteishire Mjlitia, and in the late War AS Lieutenant. Colonel. On the 14th ult. at Geneva, in the 27th year of his age, Gilbert A ntley l Esq. of Bak( r-street, third ton of the late John Ansley, -t sq. of Itread.stieet. • On Friday, Mrs. Graft; of Trinity-lane. On Saturday last, aged 66, Mr. Hugh Butcher, of Roy a l 11111, Greenwich. P ROh' VESTI STOCKS. *DAY. RETURN OP WHEA By Mesirs. CHit.o and M including ooly from tilt 8111 1' 04 MA RK.I.ANF, IA L r.t., Me.ii ‘Vriehets, DI Oa. to the Ilth of Oa. the new Ad. ;62 Quarters at Its ed up -- at 7as ad. 904 ---- at Cis cgi I, go -------- at 6fS od 4=S ---- 7 --- at 66$ cd . i 4t ------ At 6ss 6:1 t 77---- at 640 ad , tl3 ------- at 61s cd tat ------ at 6As od 98 -- at 611 od. : t 6 -- at boa ad. no ----- at $95 3 01 t I ;g 8 5 -..---:------- .11 If 04 4.14 --°-- at iii; '''t i '57 v-'---- at SIS cd i. , --Atcragz 72b.*Iiii. lin last Return. agr.eably to 29 Quarters at 86s od at Bbs ad 319 -------- at ?4 od t; ----- at Bp ad 290 , - at 82s od 31 at Sts od 6ot -- at Fos ad 245 foto 1 4 60 2 947 3475 2070 ------ at 7is 1 74 110 5 2 Total • 18,04. Quarters os.. A RLTORN OF FLOITIZ, From Oa. 6 to Od. 13; 'front tite Cocket-Office: . Sacks. s. d. Sacks. s. d S..‘ks. s• (1 .• et a 1 9 ---- 75 0 -23 .......... 69 6 / 17.! -...."-• 4 . 1 9 --- 74 * - 6 44 — 6 9 ( 189 (ri .. 6 ) 5—73 0 70 —6S 1 ( - 25 -- 61 b 9—73 0 l 7.60 -- 68 a i 145----- 4 1 4 ea--- 71 0 i t 40 ...----, 67 6 i 5 --- Su 1 ! 1 5V5i ---- 7 0 0 i 3 2 4 — 6 7 01, ,'.. Total-20„.69 Sacks. —.AVerage n9s. 61d. cs. Std. higher than last Return; , AVERAGE PRICE OF EN(; LAND AND WALES. Eadityg Oct. 13. ' 0 Wheat 67s sd 1 Barley ' 34s 9(1 I Deans 4 0 , 461 It}e 395 4 , 1 1 Oats - ....., s as 2.t ; PC.1.4 1 421,- %V ESTE.RN COUNTRY MARKETS Weck)l l g o Wheat. Barley. 004. 501 tO 1063 .t 6 Otl to gos cd 2$1114 1 " 0 74% to 86s od 3 , 1 off to 4l s ori 2.6 s od I 0 P s , tits tQ 13a.: 3(1 36i, art 20.38 s d 165 WWl, ' ' 60i to SZ , al. 43s pri to' 45s od 3os *Oil" PRICE OF Hops. . * 4 03. . tOCKITI. Kent, 41 os. to 41. 16s. ! Kent, il. iv. to 41..4 1 . S iri u s ' s: t a x : 4 4 l l ..o o s % . * t 1 (. 0 , 4 4 1 1 .. :X.. i l S F l :r s n e l x l :,131,1.61_2212.....:_,„0.13"°;14!"1e1:1'i5' Itletivhotsry Salibury Deviic WArraitister • Red Clover Drown ditto lie/Ate ditto - 4os to icig .• '•..' .. f '''',6/s tO tcsi./ Trctoil .. ,is to 4 3 i h ) e rtlet.. • .. • _ Carr Away - . . to tee , . _ , , Coriander - .. - . 9, to its) •. Ttiretip - 16 3 to 20i irt busini• - . Vitite ltlthtard Seed Ss to tes od aittot 'Cauxrl.. - 75 od to '3 oi (iittO. - . Rae- ca." - - - ilit od to 20. pet quatd , --,..---_—_—.. . .... PRlch; OF LtiATii ER (per lb.) Al' I.EADi..NtIALL. Batts, So to 561 b. cacti - - - • aal.fl. to liii • . Ditto, 6 0 to 6515. , each - . . . , - 'I. to • titl: ." 12i•tO ifos ditto. Fine coach tildes, Merctiants' !lacks, . - - - --d• To 2•3 4 t Dressing Hide), - -' - - 2)5.1. to azid: - - - ~ , ' 241. to ;Att..' Crop Hides for cutting, • - ..- . . zad to ntl. Flat Onlinitri - - - 21+1. to. at* Calf Skins, 33 to. 401 b. per fibrin' 32d; to ) 6,1, per lb.. Ditto, so to 20111. 3pL. to 36d. l iar b . • t Ditto, '7O to S c o. 3011. to Dd. per l. Small Seals (G toenlend). —d. to 4vl. pot: lb. Large ditto,' - 12)5. to 35as. per orth: Goat Skins - . --s. to ' --s. ditto. • 'Faulted Horse ititteS, 205. to 345. per'lthle. tEuris. ~t per static oißtb