The Sun. — London, England, 1814-06-22 00:00:00

LAW INTULIGENCE. COURT or - Ki . :-;CrS BENCH, JUNE 21i STOCI EXCHANGE HOAX Par.ficzdars.] 1 THE KING 7', DF. BEBENGER, I.OED COCHRANE,. &c. . The six Deteivieets, De ~erenc, c r, Lord Loch rune, Butt,Hollinvay, Sandum,anZLyie, appeared t. in Court this morniug to receive its sentence.— The Court, and the averiues.leading to it, were crowded before ten o'clock . Mr. Justice La BLANC proceeded to prononnce the sentence. The six defendants whose names had been called, 'and who now stood-on the floor of the Court, had been found guilty of a conspi racy to defraud the subject, together with two , o ther persons (Cochrane Johnstone and Mellen) who did not eppear. The indictment and evidence. had-already been so fully gone into, as to supete eede the necessity of minute detail on the present occasion. The substance of the i.ndietmcat. was, . that the defendants conseired by means of false rumours, to promote the rise of the.' funds on a particular day, for the purpose of defrauding those who might become purchasers on the 21st Of February. Shortly before the conspiracy was brought to maturity, three. of tie defendants in particular, Lord Cochrane, Mr. Holloway, and Mr. lintt, hail been very. large purchasers of Consols and Omuinni ; so that it became a matter of ' 1 great importance to them to promote a .rise in the price of the funds,; and thiS they•did by those means which formed the conspiracy, •selling the whole of what they possessed on the morning of the day on which the plot was carried ihto -execution. The Learned -.ledge then de tailed at some length the chief features of the plot, as (key developed themselves on the trial. The chief agent in the plot, .the pretended .Du Bourg, was identified by witness after witness, tracing him step by step from Dover to Lambeth i.n tne chaise, thence to the house of Lord Coch rane, and that too the very dress worn all the way, in the person of Air. De. Berenger. It also had been clearly proved that De Berenger not only went to Lord,Cochvane's house in the scarlet dress, which he had worn at and .front Dover, but that be .changed the dreis which he then .had on in the resence, and with-the privity of Lord Cochrane., his Lordship lending •him a coat and hat, This circumstance, together with. the sale of all the stock on that particular morning, made "the facts" very suspicious.;. and those particulars, added to the fact of De-Bereager having money'in his-pos session, which had Originally - collie" from Coch rane Johnstone' and Lord Cochrane, could not have been the result of accident. If they been result of accident, - Why had they: not ac daunted for, as they were of a nature not inca pable of such procif if it existed?: ; The ,coinci dence of circumstances was such, ttat it required, most satisfactory proof to raise even aelotifie in the mind of any one ; but not •one of them had been so accounted for as to, raise a doubt in the: breasts of the Court, that it ws not as repre- - sented in the• evidence , on the trial. " All the circumstances "adduced against the . parties 'Were of so satisfectory a nature, that the Court contd . . not but agree with the Jury, that theyewere cone' elusive- of the, guilt of the defendants. Time-con spiracy had been wickedly and ingeniously con trived, planned with much deliberation, and eke-; cute(' with much circumspection and cunning. Being done to put nioney . into the poc4ets of the . defendatits, it became an offence of a nicteittfa-' mous nature ; and its irilanty' . was'such a's'to ;call loudly on the,Court to inflict punishment' propoy- . tionate to its enormity. It was painful to the Court to advert to ;,those circumstances - of ag gravation which had characterised thb conduct of some of the defendants during the trial iti..parti cular ; but it was, still more painful to them: . to revert to one of- them e , who ought to have . had . a mind too honourable e and far above the capability to conceive such low, degrading,. and infamous designs to increase., wealth.-e-The Noble Lord in particular ought to have. been above, much above such base transactions, even as gambling in the funds : but the "Court' knew not in what terms to speak of the infamous trend to which- he had lent himself. Whatteer might be said or thought of the °hee dthudants, the Noble Lord ought better to have known his dutyi he was of higher, much higher rank and honottr, and as there was the leis temptation to be greedy • •f wealth, guilt fell heaviest on him. In belle renger's cese the Court knew nothing of the attempt made at the trial- to delude - the Judge' and Jury with the belief that he could ;not have been the pretended De Bourg, because he was in London late on the - Sunday night.' Al though the time ha? - elapsed for granting a new • trial, time Court had still felt anxious to hear what the Noble Lord in particular could urge. in be bait of such a proceeding.; but all that-was ad duced was, that one of his Lordship's servants had not been examined f'ar enough, and that ano ther had not been examined at all, respecting the colour of the - coat worn by De Revenger when be went to Lord Cochrane'a hortac. .Most likely time Counsel 1;0' exercised a wise dis cretion, in not itxthilitirig his Loetiship's ser 7 - tants as to the colon'. of the coat mini by De Berenger, when his Lordship still maintained thatit was greets, although a host .Of witnesses, from Dover to Green -street, swore that it was _red ; nor, admitting that the coat. Worn by De- Berenger was green, time dress of a 'vo lunteercorps, which' it would not seem remark . - able to wear, had there been sheWn any'probable or rational cause for changing such unithrin. The . offence was of great magnitude', and the.-persons had not Keen hurtied iteo its' commission e had committed it coolly alul deliberatelye regu larly laying thew plans ; hiring and, paying theie actors. the ulude was founded in avariceee-e. Ills Lordship then adverted to; the. minor Part of time conSpiracy ; .411 - under-plot carried on . by Sandinn, Holloway, Lyte, and. a 111`11.ae • • t ,rs;orthileet, and thence to Loridou e spreading the same speeieS of falseeintelligeuce than lirveng , :r. lee; dooe, aed, tVacing• them frone fh. • ortilct . .I>!rtf:o L rd:aild to ondon, the is',-',-,1 - ; d ate, L'eethC' e lm, exactly where De I3e renger scoNiej Fermi 'all which . the Leareed'JUd4e - in Ili eOiennent`a' declared; that el - Hence, nignicest evidrincv6f plot, destgl i ana craft, tvas brought hon.te to every one of 'Cie (it - fendants ; . aq of \v'hon - C, he cleailv s . hoved, frwil his observazions on. the evidence given, were nnited'in the saln , 2, COnSpii';l(y, thiTe of then) as prineipal3, and five. of them as agents ; thelatter of whom, from their desperate 'lnd em!larraised aif.drs,_ were fiti , „7 chosen. ingrinnents 10 put so base a 'contrivance into eNeention. • Tile Learned Judge then turning•tii Lord 'Cacti rane, particularly addiCA ' Sltd liiinself to him, and observed, that it was with pain he noticed Among the defendants a.person whose high I%ink, educa— tion, attainments:, birth, aerptirements, and the . honourable distifictio - iis Which. had been bestowed upon him byiiis*Stiverein and by a grateful people, for honourable and heroic-deeds performed, should lie - linked with a banditti of depredatlyl the' worst and foulest kind. But inasnificii as fie did possess those distinctions and this e i levatVou in so citty, so much the more wrt.3 ho criminal in parti cipating- with those guilty offethiers in a eribie; which, in its prot , ,ress, was denoted by every dis graceful act, and in its perpetration by every un seemly ► !titracteriS - Jic; 'vas tainted wits rucantiCss,' mendacity, and avarice, and with three of the venturers,,had not even the palliative of poverty as an apology for the sin ; respecting them, therefore, the Court, in, its copial distribution of justice, W 21.5 bOlind to skew them and the world, that as' they - sought to gratify their passion. of. avarice by conspiracy, and as conspiracy eras held in the: eve of the law of an infamous nature, so they must award such a pirmishinent as would convey infamy with it. in sonic offenders, it' frequently happens, when brought up'for judg ment, they have the plea of sudden gust of pas sion to move them to the commission of .crime, but here is no such matter. A - plot, loilg de- vised, much ramified, including many actors, put into effect with unusual cunning and artifice, marked from its coimnencement, through its pro gress, and to its peroration, with systematic Irand, is the picture, only which can be giVen of it. As a judgment, therefore, for a .conspiritey so clan-• gerous and so extensive, : he was directed tc• Pro nounce the follow 7- ing— • • UDGNI ENT. " That you. Sir Thomas Cochrane, commonly called Lord ' Cochrane, and you, Richard Cationic Butt, do pay ! - o the King a Dina of 1001. cacti; and that you, John Peter Hollo way, do:It - ay - to the King a line of 5001. • " That you, :•iic Thomus - Cochranc, , il, G. Butt, John Peter Holloway, Raiph Sandop, Henry. Lyto, and C. it. de - Ilt 4, relger,•be severally imprisoned twelve Cal....nth-~r months in the custody, of the Marshal of the Marsliallca ;- ;Ind tha Sir'T. Cochrart:.,-R."G:Butt, and J. P. Eli4oway, hi! fUfther-impri-, sonitd till your respective fines lie paid.. _ _ , .. ". And iiiirtber,. that during che ' period - 'of imprisonment nientioi)Nl, that 'yini, .Sir TliotriaCoclif:iie, 13..'G. Iltitt; and you, G. li.. De llerenger, do stand one hour in,and upon the Pillory before the Royal Exchange." '-' , . WILLETT AND EDWARDS I) DRURY- -This-wes an .action brought against the defen•L• eant, who keeps ft' ladies' _school, at Chingford, in ',4sse,:c,, by•the plaintifts,who,are schnoimaste:r . s . , to recos:er the. sum SS. 10th- for - the bozird, tuition of, and disharsetnents fin. , the infant' son of the defendant: The .deferitianrl)leaded earerture ~and 'mop the trial she proired:that she the siTife of Vice-AdMiral Drury, forminly Thomas Drury, of his 117a,e$ty'b shipAifred , and that she . yeas married ; inJamaien. What ghfar in this caA?,.. is, the'Ckfaymati who per fornted• the ceremony in Jamaica .appeared in Court, and.proved the marriage.—Plaintiffs non suited. COURT O COMMO JUNE 9). A scctfrnd argument %vas ( heard this day, io the it cause respecting the AdrovVson of Brad - well -ilearthe Sea, in Essex T Mu. Solicit2r-Geue rat (Sir SAmurt SHEPHERD) eited various. other cases., , and argu.ed .them with great abilifv in, fa your of the plaintiff, the Rev. Sir 13. Dudley, Bart. and Mr. Serjeant VAVgIiAN on the other side, on. the . part of the Rev... G. Pawson ; to which the SoLICITaa-GENFIR . AL having made a fUll rei4; the CHIEV . JUSTICE informed them that the Court 'would coniider of their judgment. Mr..SADLER is to ascend from Burlington Gar dens with a balloon, the - largest that ever, was made. No place in London being sufficiently ca pacious, td Make it in, this celebrated Ai;conaut was obliged to go to Reading to have it made in the Town I ail ; ,it is supposed to . have sufficient power, when filled with ;as, to ascend with twelve men. It is 75 feet in diameter,' containing. ,435,223 gallons of air, and will be capable of lifting 13,800 Vounds. ,Tbe_foirn represents a temple.. A melancholy accident occurred during the Pro cession to Guildhall, on . Saturday. Air: I3agster, of Turnham-green (a Gentleman upwards ,of 70 years of agr), was knocked doun in the crowd near the end of Chancery-lane, and trampled upon by the horses, by which he had his thigh broken, and was otherwise much bruised. . - We laMent to state, that an explosion took place in die RoyalArserial at.Wonlwich,,Monday morning, in one of_ the sheds appropriated for making fireworks,: of which four of the workmen lost their lives, awl two titherS were wounded; By the exertions of theOffic;frs on the spot, the engines were got out; anti set tor . . work with so much idispateh,. that the ,fire was prevented from injuring. any of the, other build ings, and it was entirely got under m less than half an hour. • Yesrerday afternoon a fire broke out at the \Burton Ale Tavern and Chop-house, in Hen rietta-street, Covent-Garden, occasioned by a lighted candle coniumnicating to. a qnantity of shavings; btit which was - soon extinguished by the plentiful supply of water. Last week the Magistrates and Council of Edinburgh unanimously voted a dutiful and loyal AddresS to - the PIUNCE REGENT, -congratulating his Royal Higlinins on the present auspicious-si tuation'Ofpnblic affairs, and on the conclUsion of. a Definitive . Treaty of Peace, on an bonotwable and permanent basis-. Thursday., an altercation took place at Leith, between an officer and a sailor belonging to one `of the vessels of war'at present lying in the Roads, 'When the latter received asevere stab in the body With a sword, and was• immediately conveyed on board Lk' ship, and is said to be since-dead.- The officer, we understand, is in custody.---(Edinburgh., Courant,. i'unell39, - , • ' • DUfILIN, JUNE 18. The Mornittl; Papers of this day contain the follotving " Vatious rumours,. of an unpleasant nature, were in cirdulation through town yesterdily it Was even asserted, tlt4t several hundreds of per mins it`d been obscrv'ed passing through_Cdilege green, before eleven o'cl'oek, - on Thursday night, some .of them- exclaiming " Liberty or D t .tatly;'—' We tbirrit •this accomit • must be greatly exag gerated—as siich an assemblage :could not have been collected in the numbers reported, without cxeitini 43lhe inquiry and _ can, how ever, 'assert, from unquestionable authority, that in slonsequence-of orders from - Goilernment, the different POlice Magistrates reinained at theirye spective - Offices durnig'the night, and in case of necessity, were diieeted to apply for .. .ssistance to Genentl Meyrick. The garrison, we kno:x, were under - orders to act at -a moment's notice, and Several Officers' whO were at the Theatre, were sent "for, and directed to join"' their respective rcy,iments immediately, and the guards were .donbled upofir all the Canal bridges. As far as we could ascertain ` the matter, no cause appeared to . justify those measures ; and we hear tMtt the milltaity Stationed at .Ntos, Kilcock, rid the other towns in the county of Kildare, ‘vcre 'also under arms the whole of Thursday night. `'YAt an early hour yesterday morning, a con siderahic military force left tcitvn, LolEmarched in the direction of Kleock. We have not heard, front any authority deserving of . credit, of any cir ' cutusamice which could have made-such vigilanCe . necessary ; nor is it our wish to excite . .any une cessary alarm • -but having good ant horty•for the facts we have stated, we feel it our duty to coin ntt►nicate them to the Public withone ComMent." —(Satinderis 1V: L.) "A considerable portion of the garrison - of this' city %vas utijer ruins on Thursday night. Ac counts, Avitich reached Government front sonic Magistrates of Kildare - , - gave rise to this unusual circutnstance. Symptoms of inquietude have,' it is said, for - some dstys evinced thenfselves' in this district. On Thursday, it would'seeni that they attracted the particular notice of the Magistracy. A edmmunication' with the Executive Authority was the consequence . , and the precautionary step' tipwhich we hank ariuded, as well'as the diSpatch-' ing 'of a hody of cavalry towards the supposed scene of disturbance, followed as matters of course. IVehaVe not heen incurious enough not til inquire`what thoe 4chionstratioOs.were which attracted — so much - attention.. We received, u•is' usual, a variety of incOnsistent answers, hut that upon, which n.!(.0 reljani:e conid.be placed,.qnoted a total suspension" of WOrki, was ob . servable on Thursday among alf.:the labouring-ClasseS, .anti which could not , be, traced to any kitown cause. Letlhe symptoms of-41rursdpy, however,. lie as they may, there is reason to sippose, that things . 'are now at least cOnidi2i-ably tranquil." '. General Meyrick, NI:C are told, has . been.in, Kildare, and baS urged the e::pctlieucy of remov ing the prisoners th - at were confinetl iii INaas Gaol. to Kilmainhain.' We are riot informed,enough to be able to state whether a .p9o},a , conspirlicy to liberate a poplar captive, or appearance of more • extended anti systematic turbulence, formed the g rouncl- work of the General's recommendation."-- . (Freeman's Jotitnat.) Extract' of a Letter from Madeira; reeelvert by a Gentleman in Edinbutgh, dated ;"‘Jy i•q, IS 7- • " About the beginning of th month of A.F,ril • last, there were three - verylsinar:t ,kbaks 'Of an earthquake felt orcr all the LiirAnet: it coniniefietd', • at. _four o'clock in' the . morning. °, 'No — harm was' done, but the inhabitants wevitqritt - iii - titgreatest: consternation. The shocks wei*ot'd iiwfall that. I was rolled out of my bed-, frife:Aest'lleooe ,h2fe . never remenaper of feeling ehe; - 6'onctission to great and alarming." - • N. The number of prcsouers the' delibt tit 1),1..11 is now reduced to 4000 Three hintor'ed aareh‘d from. that' place .ou Thursday to .it bark s France, Witbin 'these few days a nntnbo. of solaierS, belonging to different regiineiits;Wit'llciftrbe . eu prisoners of• war in Fri,nce, at, Leith, The appearance of •the'Se'r6teranyindi cates the hardships they suffered: _ On the 2d inst. the skeleton of arnati‘vas folad at the depth of 30 Tathoths, in an - ad' coal-pit n't' 'Cltirton, near. North Shields. Thedi-sco:•ery has excited trwelt- curiosity. The. Doke of ARGYLL, who resided at Chirton' in-the reign of Wri.LlA.: , :t 111. built a small house, of unhewn stone:, in a• 'shiubberv., which was afterwards curvertedinto brothel, - and remained there the — present :proprietor, came to the estat, NN ho itirniediately pulled it down. About the year 178 , 1, -a young sea-faring , nran became a-missing, and was (fever more heard of. One of the 'nymphs of this hotese remembered - a young man being rudely taken away from her, by three other men, on the New castle castle road; and he- At as supposed to be thrown down the pit'near the house. The pit was then filling by order of :the owners ; the rithbish had filled it to about 30 or 40 fathoms of the top. The workmen proceeded, and entirely closed it. 'The present owners of Collitigwriod Main having occasion for a shaft there, are no.t.A. clearing out the rubbish, and- the skeleton was dkeovered. The soles of the shoes were very perfect: Se veral of the ribs were broken.—(Scach Paper) • Last Ateck Mr. Br.obks, or the King's dead at Forston-green,, undertook, for a wager,•to•swith across . the Mi!itarreanal'at Appledore, which he accomplished ; but,' 011„ his retniii, sunk, and was drowned. He hasieft.a.wile and ten childfen. Thursday evening •as havt l kei, who tre“ , ;ls With Jewellery, &c. Was gong from Welk-to / Fronte bet Ween eight and nine O'clock in the evening, he was met by two men, (one very tall, and dressed in a short smock-frock), who knoCkeft him down; took from hint !lank notes, IS guineas in gold, two notes of hand, fotir hinitifig and two plain watcheS, tcvelec gald soils, several tortoiseshell and other snitfi t, .&Oite§, spectacles, &-c'.; • they 'al•io took from his fob an excellent • hunting-watch with a gold seal; with the whole of whiCl2 tht.A; made Off, lehving him kuseitss from thi-blowssilerric'eivea: LONDON MA TamTs; etc. itETUPN aati iN• • Joe ding (oily fipil 171 Quail,., at 82s t,y7 IV. 81s 06 at BJ, 4d NT M AR0107%,, ti • -,s, Mi,ll-411c1_,00rs, G to dune 1.1. o,,arto at Os GA. at t;ii'" (l3 I 9 . 3 ----------- at 0: od - . 47 Vl3 --- --- at bOs I 3 ---_ 1 O.l tizi , 1 1:32 60.ctiA at 53s 04 iii ;,•s!= 84 ---- at •7tls ad ---"at 7e, (3d 258 at 77$ (l 113 =---- at ‘7 , .;s al 5:11 at 7d ~ )(1 Ib2• at 745• Otl • 19;1 at 73s od 441 j at 7As'Ozi 115 7(32 Total 73 4: 1 t t ( 7 /t 1 6 5 '$* 3(3t 4.d.5.4) Cas. 44. lower than last iteturna A ItErUttNCW Fl,OUitoi . !c, - • •Froni June 4.t0 June 10:—From thC (; ` )ck : t — n• r " e ..„ 4 ,: Sod,. • s. d. ' :-.;at.,1, - ... ' '''' 4 i ' ; '''' .s 7 , :.is -"-- 70 0 643 -- 62 ol' ' 2 ' --!--- 5G " • .93:% , ::. 65 a. ci --GI o It)- ---- —.O .., . 1,7 --, G: 0 127&; -- 60 0 .15 --"."— 14.4 61u -- (i 3 u jj ____ rj 0 • 40 ----7- •- tit i.J s • ii 6 1 (.) --•-•—•- (12 ?.; t 5..; -- 5d 0 . I ° • ' ' _lad 10 Saclit At 465. 6?..' . . i;ci• Sack: ..„ Total--4-2,G99 .sack s . ._.2.1,,,,,, t ,, 0' •• ~ t i IS. 1 1 3" . ` .7 I id. )(Jiver than last %sic el. ' • 1..JX1;11.11)61i, Corn-Inspector . eketortz.—Tititrstiay, 3 11 p u o , t ta .4ul, per Id— 141 Os to 2CI Os 8ean5...... ' 4 ` s. flariey, per qx . .3:is thl to :.3tis Ud iZye ........ o g to Oats iiop.s. 4 New Bags. New PoOc ts• 111 1 ' ss ut Kent Gl' Os to 91 Os Kent.... o' -`) t Susse til wtosl • us sl Ci' f (1 91 Os to 111 us ISt " •(' • PRICE O. Old Duty at,110,000 Reel (101 , n- (Foreign) . . F.'"El) -- S' s sas to 7:i ..P er °lt' Dit_to .. .Eri• I isn ..-s • Vt;litetilti.J . ,„ ( qr. It•ye•-(..iect,s ... - —s 2:.is to 56,; .00 l' - '• A # A 1 t )u ~ . , itiriniloVhite t .. l2s ad to teis Ou.P l ' • - htil and Green .. li• hitt "Mustard Sect las ad to 14s Oa i• ]'color ditto lGs Od to ‘2ls Od . (_:arraway Spells • Coriander dii Cinque Etiiii" ' Tretiti 1.. , Canary Was ad to , 2 106 . . ~,,. Oil Cake at. the Mill, 18 12 : 6°U . s': ' l 2(lU : dd.' . ttt° : o e '2 • 3l; t s: o ° !: lS(l ar::::141:1 ci;::. :r.: • • Nki %VGA rt: A.i.\; 17 i..,1•2.1.DEN11 L.,IL +Vi l ' itl.--- 4) 11y tilt; Carcase. 7 5, 0 ii • Beef ' 4s 4d to as 4d 1 Vea1........ 5 9 • O d to ~ to 0 ' Alattob •• . Os' 4u to Lis 4,1 j Pork ........ ti s t).- -. 2 Lanai.), 6s. Od. to Hs. 4,1. ......................j;"' ''' . ~ 1 . , . Af: gP3 PRICE, OF I.E.Vi'IIER. ,A 0 ~,,4 1 •'_. : Buits,.so to sGibs-Ciabh..' ' ' per l'o .. • 9 '',., 1 " t tiP ,'! - -,i 4 J . -Ditto, sti tO 0614 s gacti ........... 1 . 1 ........... ,tl, '", te'",l l'ilerOann' Backs .......................... .. 21 7 q= 4 .3 Dressing. tildes .......................... • ' 2 °' - ' to ' 11. 4' Ville Conch Hides ................ '' 2 . l d I . ° e c,,op.iiid,s, 35 - to 4616g.t0i: catiiii ,, ............. • ''''' t° '' . Ditt0...... 45 to 30Ibs• " .. . • • 2 • 13 , d to ; 3 2 1 Calf Skills.. ~J to 40ilis ............ .• • • ' 3 1 1 ,.,i to t i a qitto 5O to ;olOs ........ 1 .. : ....... ... • . 3 "`", to ", - ,j• Ditto - 7O to 801;.,;.,, ................... .:?`‘` t o 4 ' ~...1., ... 1 8 1,. i d i .' r t a i g a l • e i e S u d i ' i ti l o o s i. s C P e il e (I n: L ' . ' ' . ~ ;. (1 ......... ............... 1 :-: ° , 1 a5 to ° o : lul ..................... • • • _ , 0J'...—.--- RAW HIDES. 0 5 Od () I -.1.i,; Best Heifers & SterS, psi• st. Oraitiary.. ••• 525 , 0 .11 , • 1 ,0 " . ~.....'....'.. 24 Sit to ss (2c: Market (.Llf ' •.; o,..it°, • gidillings ...2s 4d to 2s (id Eog. flor4c 1 - s Laoib Skios, ;',2s. (id. to 4s. .od , Sheei) Skins, 16+1 s9 , t I'ALI „ o 4 6 'ls 1) , allow ' . , • , g' s . ditto pd . .1 , we.- • A 4, • , • „ ..• • Gravo .... .• • • • t 0. .. au:id Di q; 3 • • , yellpw Simp • • fOS.s .1 Curd"...... •'• • • Muttted Price of Candies, per d i ( ) :11 1 , ! ; d 25.% sd Gd per dozen :Wowed ji>r ready • PRICE Market ... 6; Clare.Marktt Os W4kteclii.spel.MarLtt 3s per stutic'of 611;-. Ok' 4d 5d • 10s '9 , 1 Averago • .5s 4t:,, • ST..":11,111::A'.. HAY MAliker, d u 7: , • 4 ; 11 ti 3f 3.$ Cu to 51 I(:sis 1. Straw.., ': .. (;lures.: VaY ll 45:042t0 51 8s Od- -ACc-' • .llrl' , ( , • ' op• "ce• f.,‘ , • - . • ; COAL MARKET, Jusg - ' fr i '.4 ,•' Si; i tusatithu het. , . Strips sula. , to ') ' 2,(1. 1 Id 9 Newcaitle. . 18 Sunderland , ' 1 Cindeis 1 1, 5 : ?) . 1. . „; . . . s 4 s 5 : : 0 0 0 4 ,11_11 ... 5 j;: (14: Vfl gE7'ROPOLOGIc. BY R. B 2 SOPFUCAL INSTRUM Afk- 1 PHIL We 4,11 Therinome Fair t 7 o o ,i ~ 14 1.0.0. C Bain* ~ 1, , ,, • r ) if Fair .c i . : • 1)t. , ..t .1 .' "if lialli c;io Vo• t -) 72 6•F .0 ' Suit endu • ; . rening• fn'id Lightntog, 4 .PI • I nI riC , ita ,, t Treul On the -.:tl inst. at Periic l.) u t i l k t , f S I l e d/ N • o f ll (-I ''' '''"ife : ..,...,--- s;tian Nillior C of ~ N i (13:1 ( .. 1 o : i l r l e r f e c.i. . t.i., t ,,, l: l e t i h t c oy i ,r : l l i i i . .'e s trn iiis to r ilf . l 1 i l I,tl,irafs: :::::41'!flisie,:. . ~.. e i... t inst. at Edinburor the Lau) '' ' l l ,l' Pler, f.sq. of a son b. ' l' eh , ' Meth-. • ' -• • . * - ,'f G • J•' '' ,St II Inst. at IligliLegh, illCLltay 0 ' , 'cl of a 30 , ) ,, i 1 . of C"1 I On Snudav last in rill # , ( 3/ , ... s t) e el • th e La c .. • . .i B ou n b , , . i, . ;,,,, o , ~..,No..‘a cy .. 'O, D ' Ti.‘,,,,:tie„,:,,. ti--"igi..A.'-'',... , , ,-. s 0 0:i 1,- - da • 4 ''' --'',:=;., Nrs. 'll , !Liam' otril , . . _ 1. 3 tter. no — fi t 0 101 . 1 :It e, - t ic l a i E t: : i t i l ll:T i ca n yl , : t ::. nT a S l i f‘ c. :l l. l , l 7 (:l: l • l , ;: i l v -t it r i t i l! , : ‘. t l i i : e l(l . ;:::::: ,, , e:ll :: ef •ti :, Captain in tliejtOviii N,iry to Mrs. Watsoo, %Yi ' t s`;;,. ‘,, ,I° . , Pennyintitil, 117:rt. ' . ' ' ' :‘ of 1 13 - e i t k r , t i l a r i ty ikin io i ting , at 'St. Olay.e.i, ll'i.'''rt.:sl.l;c!rti..;a7°'s.. craft, Esq. to Lucy, ty-l'errist tiailghter'of*AdniiraiPt' ' co .11 01 ~,i illaP', P4` At Staten, Charhys IL il'arfortl, F. , ig• 01 - - "• 11 ' ,64 , 4" to ;;;i l .- 1 , -, .- , • i •• latelf eet-__,.•__''>.,,,,-. ~ -, youngest dau•••nter of the • ..; tilt s 1)1ER , t ent. 0,10054 .. ' FA ? atit:T.Khiunts,r3laity,t tilt' 1 1 1 ( e , rizeuf4ocie'ttli-s:itgrz„ee,t4 l a o fl i e: ~, 5 . 11 : 5 r i ' 1l c0 ..,' ,..z 0 i L . ,, t ,', % : . esterl:4 mornng, at, mile O'clock, ill 1-I''' , ii , .1 1 . 1 0 '7 1 0 7 ag,e, Mr. St,,,ektl4le, l'n-ty-f•-ntr year.; i1001.531p.:,'„,:i.:,..!iiii3 , On the 126 inst. at faeflerstaiii; SePa''' ' ..;.''....1 garth. Of r - ----- //--. l'•:0- (; k •,,, LONDON : Printed lyy J. IL cA gsrA •-,, 5 , ~, ~ , ..,,,,t, ' .01,1.0,:s; anti tollyii3littl'ity ‘, 7 1 7 • AY S, C: ( It'whcre 11,,,;,..c5cii. at the Sr::-0: Fier, No. 11'2, Stra..'“ ',, i 'it be 2 4 6-- went's; Orders', I.,:ettel (26st-T...tiri,e'-' '. 66' GS June 17 • ',IL JO TEST g . 7, - ": P 7; I inches 30.10 29.99 30.()5.