The Sun. — London, England, 1811-10-31 00:00:00

TO THE; 1, k in, Sth, art observer on what ,passe,s ..getwt.l 0%; 10 thoSeyirclea that ore ealied, tho `CVvi,ld,." it is im possible not to see, that the tide 01 opinion, pre indices, and praet iceq,haksepastated into t w/o strong W a n d a l m ost equally impetuous entrents.fleaving in the midst but a slow and gently ripling st t eam, that sleds it, quiet way through gravelly .Oreaks,* or friendly °petting fissures left in the forsaken bed, over which once flowed the powerful, because -united, torrent of public decision, on morals, man riers,'and conduCt. To pursue this figure (for being mnre than a /Me of the old school, I think meta- ' , phor, however formal, a inure happy, MOM! of ex pression, than modern can!), let me by the one di vision typify the dissipated,leadeis of fashion, who decry reasoning as ..prosing, and piety as Uletllo - whose idea of (*firth includes noise. and Whose test of wit is bitterness ; whose , furthest stretch of courtesy is.to lerbear aggres•ionoind who are ashamed of, nothing but the suspicion of being vulnerable to shame ; who, , demanding unbounded toleration for every fatuity, or vice, or lolly, of their own invention, are the most intolerant of all sects ; to the scruples which the less-dating may have re eeivcd from early prejudices, once called virtuous. other division I suppoSe the , Ei angelics, those clanwiti to soar above humanity, and to contemn its I , cal interests, scarcely afford ex satiric that can be of gilieral benefiJ, until society; ,by gradual eer rettion, is better prepared for that more perfect system, which I grant, "a consummation `de , voutly to be wished," but hardly is at present com pletely to be attained. In the middle stream place. the moderate, who, if they cannot be as good as they wish, endeavour to be: as clear as they Fan .frbm otrence in themseltes,, or giving scandal to Qt brass. kir earthly tastes I.villencnruber even the linear spirhs, mud dt,embodied, and that whilst we are doomed to tread this earthly globe, We must be con-', tent to mix ROrnet Soliely 08 it is, and in it , ! direct our, reason and our talents to render it, if pos., sibk, more like tO what it ought to be. Ibis not by avoiding nett the giddy we can hope to ipflu ence Olean; with this view., it is more useful to Ms cever sources intellectual pleasure, tree from re• proacli, and yet alluring to faney, than to attempt to put doi.en all pleastnes that arc not accompanied by profilred spiritual instinetion. Time fashioeables are charged; and 1 fear with Justice - of having lowered the standard of stage tit rbellence, 'by the frieolitiesi . not to say abiurditius, they patronize, in preference to " produCtions of solid • . :•:, • • The -11vangefics' are accused of forbidding us all Theatit-s, •stid desiring'm translate us, by Is sort of instaotaneous mitade, from all t hat is weak, into all that is lerfxt. should ittink it better,-iii the pre sently-ate of Ihings,. , to aim at operating a gradual amendnieni in a s e and manners, for where taste is .e . Otrect, ntannerecatittot nentietisiNe. - .7:Morals glow out of these,„ and the mind aunt hears w ill be thCas prepaid' fur higher, triotiveS; ptiluting to ni z ;ber Ariews. • Instead then of closing our Theatres, and repro. .batittOoth performers and ;nutlet:et!, would think that .man des,:rved well of his asuntry,'whoo would etephiy his genius and knowledge to inStrtict the igeorant iii the. origin of the drama—to teach them what . .it was, and to endeavour that it Might again become a school for morals: Its dignity was. Sop ported-th•rough ages, With .which I Oat We could scivantageoudy compare our o wn. • It'is by de grading 'the stage, and depreciating its proreasors,' that your over righteous have alarmed mndesty from re , presemb.g iidopelice ; for how few, comparatitely nt superior clOtns, venture . upon suet) a "sea of troubles."' ...Nlanly genies is repelled train efforts at excellence in a field, where, until confessed merit extorts ) oar suffrage, cord scow is perhaps only n)e(llitt e public awards to his most all XitiUS SWAIM 'th e D ip etions urged against Theatres can, in a (;,teat ii.easurei be avoided ; but even 'such as they ar e n o w ; to the pure-in heart they present no 81 o 111 • Wit% block ;• and! fear- the depraved will find, or Create OppOi 'unities every where, to seek their as , wastes in evil. Opinions justly go for hide, where fact does not warrant their truth, The teprvietittittoll itt Cuvent. Gaitlett last Saturday„. - wits-as line a lecttire mis ever • was. combined OH the philosophy of the human berot, and the nevet-failing resources of religion, and a good Cot:wit/Me. To a mind at all inibited with feelings of philan thropy, it was a happiness:to see assembled, evert in these degenerate days , (so called), an audience as ap paretttly oistinKuished, as it was iititelrous, Witness.. alierformance that could not present a single al lurement for dvitiated ,• • eye, or a coirtjpt • heart. ,`.l he apptnhation of this audience was attested in tire A nest form of ~symputry - titict good taste. The .Strain's; (except Momenta of alitioSt 'itiVoluntary butane. of applause) was reverential to the Genius ! ,Ciertioir of England's own held ! alike flattering to the two first performers, that have tier trod - thestagc; - or evertuay. It. can scarcely' be necessary to say, that ,Mrs. Sinouto end Mr. Khst , hes !lave attained a. point of excellence, where' few eilti hope LID follow them.. • .. of study, of practice,' of experiment, on tE eir own feelings, and the pa;,ions they,sdileeSs themselves to—opportunities of obstrt mg closely .the great whom they. often 'pocntray—lor fru man -nature in given 'circumstances is ever urn. ( o n o , and will ever. be Susceptible, of time same these,* ACeomp.it►icd by 1 14 ; sclvantaa,es- naittre r , has -:bestowed upon !them tit height, form, &Int counterthice, COMbine to pre. nt to' public taste such an assemblage of mite. rat genius, acquired insi merlon, sod a c ci d enta l I).iness, -as we can scarcely .:hope to, meet again,— But if we decry the lancet, and call us produce poison, - who will become-the rdsper4 mu ., who stw t t i c /Pritsey and Catherine Of la.L Saturday sliest by their own feeling whetherthe result - was correptron , lo their souls. - 'I would send my stn to learn from I olsey's arrogance, his Crafty Curt and Inittnesecp chsgraccEJlie dangers -of am tyiion, 'pet - sued through crooked paths. I would bid him, if so utifertonate in hits pursuits, - and so fivertakcii in his carter,at least to imitate:that in. ~'. .. ~. : nate grandeur of soul, thou ',t removedfrom trust, lienbet the King, who displac,d, nor the Nobles who reviled, could abuse. 'l' lue, wds ;•t %vas not by a mortal kunt , ----it washy tiAings . ; ht4everdistant, must come at last. IPCilseys Own heart was de -weight that pullet him 'clown—he fell, and he allo , Ned that ' he had nt)t served his Gild so iltithfully as he bud served I King." Whaf'a leSson ! how poAvrtully given " not to put our trust in Princes:" but let us own' that ltolsell wlis so personifiecLas vo'suipasSi per hapq, even the conception of the poet : to those who were present, to partieularise is supertluous—to those who were not, it would be impossible. We can only say, go, See, hear, and feel-'—hurnan state—btu - 6m pride—human cuttning--4mman dis appointment—and huwan sutferiug, cab never be pictured in finer, truer colouring. The groan of his wounded spirit was no aspiration of the lungs— it w.is the heart's atering—of what the heart only could feel or convey; and perhaps its ale& cannot be completely estimated by any who have not been deeply touched by the 'g sharp arrows oloutrkigeoui fortune." , : Mrs..St'nppxs's Catherine was worthy of the Wilsey, by whose deep ,arts alone such a woman could have been put from her royal seat : -I would kad ttty daqhter to witness berstory—thet.getterous `but fatal insprt.sdence of her teal for public good her dignity, her troth, her in:tguanimityylier.ehris iian' ojt. I would note to her:eaelt tine definea• tiOn of Cuth:?/ine.s most: true, most at niost enviable ; for it s t', afliictihii eley'at. iog 'her to beatitude : her open enmity to Wolseg-- her obvious .eensures othint weir the latent. Cause oi her undoing : what a lesson for the due intitiage. of swell the purest formic. influence Seems almost impostsble so point out peculiar happiness where was . SO great, t hat admiration for the ntiress could but but uti.ugle-with our sym pathy with the Queen. At every closing scene, where the momentary illusion Was di.sipated .by our sober thought, we could no try extlaim-,--` Ah, .yes! :she means theselo be the last recordS of her powers, .and gives forth all tier strength to Stamp' 'upon our memories. and hearts the last infpres . .. skills of, her genius. she wishes us to retaini."— Who.did not feel the irresistible gormand...of son-, scions worth and superibr station, when her finger proudly beauned the enemy, (rout wliontlfer 'avettt ed eye turned in -disgust , ---who not admire her firm rejetitiort 01 him as her judge'....wha did not applaud the true greatness which quitted, disdained, conteinned,•antitenotinced the snuck trial; 'that salted virtue by a show of justice---who ever fib the restlessness of consuming les rr, or experienced the half-delirious starting from unsettled sleep,. or watched the deathbed ut a sainted friend, and did not feel the tt ut h, the nature, this magnanimity, of her dying sci.ne. What an angel's eye she ,turned on the hottest CrOyttteeti, when pitying her departed euemy, lbestowing a tear upon ins tall, she applaud tbe fait hfol itartator of his "sufferings and . chsrac ler, and wished HS true a record of her °wit, Nu close not. your Theatres whist you have such mil. ralists" to attract the young, to delight the calm, amid spi cal .11 'glance of enthusiasm even over the clouded faculties of ...go. Those who -Charge WI to visit such scenes no more, visited them in their youth ; and the matured perleetion of their character is proof they were not corrupted in theavt give us pure pleasures—purity as much as you will, as much as you can. jhe.cisterns (tom whence' we diaw refresh.. tug waters, but deny us -not the waters.which re fresh. fani, Sir, Your humble servant, k • • B. Oc'tubcr, zB, Ili; v. Ai3ItICULTUUE. R 1:: PORT Ff..)l( OCTOBER. The harvest in the Ntnthern C ies, and in Scotland,. though tama•naily htte, ha, closed favour ably, 'from the continitanc,4:, of tine weatherse long atter Michaelrnas. Their Whe.:ts, though tin tordlng plump samples in general, have been itr• jurea lunch less by blight than South. 'rite wheat hinds throughout kngland have worked so %Veil for the aeed, ILIA little remains in any dirk,. tria to be sown. The cary plants slew luiuriahay. trtim the late rain's. The Potatcre , crops ate likely to prove large in produce, but those remaining in strong soils are likely to suffer it the •rains continue. The Clover Sped Cut late has been much injured by the mat weather but that which Came forwarder is expeoted to tutu out The latter Turnips, front the, rapidity and continu ance of their growth, promise to become abundant, even in remote districts not much acri:stoined to of : green crops. The voutinutoggrnwth ot far“ss lierps the Hay: marker stattottartot last inanth's Although the Gaziers cqmplAin ot u p cstot prices at Smithfield, for most I.inds,of meat, the Matchers take; care tbzki the Public shall profit but htile . from the, ,cause„Of their dkcontent. We have little or no.variation to time in the value of Lean Stock. Good Diaught Horses are dearer than we before remember. The Wool Market re mains dull ~ af•'prices which lei but We necessitous , grower tieeiris uhrosen to accepti , - LONDON • FitSMONS FOR .'I O PT, ' , Row, loznutpl44l4teil ‘ftroosivat4V, 41118 0 IA- talloNs t m4NurAcTuttos, tcc. FASIIIONS FOR LADIES. WA LKING. tr, —A aiiiiple French high frock or cam. knit:, with small to. its round the bottom. liitsioecoat Qt tine Wiiiioll,,,d/11)14i MOM() 00i* ' Otraiitteittett tACIV bide withrtlaik Bilk irop, anti lined an d trintrwil , viot skin. Military helmet t;a1) composed ut the same mitertals, and de;:of,itect (J( the IL'tt aide %Niih a ,ingle voi 114flatdots ot salidon.ctihnited.kitt; an•.l ridiode VCIVet. With ut nold.--(aloves ut t.iintrick or pale leition-colouied kid, CAKAI AGE. COSTUASA. —A litaiti high morning robe of In dia muslin, with an it fa (ire bordcr Qt NC I :1110.A oft ut tint tea, A. Freneti wrapping toter ut grey or blosiont. coloured tiitk, Minified edtitely round with stl,4l)bdown. I lair in'ctinttt•vcliett cuits and t wisted .baytis. Beehive. hat e composed ut the saithe material as the coat, with strings of ternop,ettinuted l ilybtnnl and ornamented w it it Iwo curled us trial ft itheri. Halt-boot* of bull silk, anti kid glove* of , t lemou -colour. I,d* COURT OF KING'S BENCII, Oct, 2q. NORTON V. sUAKIisI'UANK. The investi g ation of this cause occupied the Court almost the, wh ile of the day, but a detail of the evidence would-be wholly uninteresting. It Wilson issue at Wog out olan -application made by the plain titl'itt the Court of King S Beoch, Westminster, to prevent the defendant following up by execution a judgment he had obtained against hiM on aCebunt of Ili having regularly become a bankrupt, and Com pounded with his creditors, whereby, in virtue of the sth of Charles 11. his person and propr-rty were to be discharged from all claimsCousiituted previous to his bankruptcy. The issue was directed for the purpose of trying' by a ,Jury whipher.Norton had` becomebecoe a bankrupt, and had obtained his Certificate, and whether, under the peculiar circumstances of thecase;that ce9iticate laid : the etre& of discharging his futtneesta te,and effet4 from the- just claim of creditors who had not agreed to accept oldie com position offered and taken by others preyious,tO, : his bankreptcy Great part of the time of the Court was taken up in proving that Norton was, a trader, and had com mitted an at of bankruptcy; and Lord Eilenlyo rough thought these points had been made out stitiS# factorily, and also that the petitioning creditor's debt wlas sullicitrinly proved. He also tlOught that the misclocriptioD of thebanktupes ,resikhce ,kva4 not such a 4 of itself to Imply fraud,as retnce was made in the Gazette to the house of one of the as ii.gnees. It did not seem that any one of the credi• tors had been deceived by it,‘ nor preVented , from doing that which they .would otherwise have done, and that circulostith'ceplone ought not to invalidate the commission. The ,material question , was, 1101.1 r far the previous composition, entitled the bank rupt to a general discharge, and to release Lis estate from all claims against, it ; that composition nqt having been generally accepted, by the credit9rs.--,- His opinion was, that if it were, such a comp, sition • 34 the creditors had agreed to accept, in satisfaction of their debts, even 'although it were unequal, there would be no doubt it . brought the, bankrupt under the 'rte.tnitig of the Aa, and entitled him to the be nefit of his pertificate.. Esen that case was new, hcit not of itnportaitce,as'it was not likely to be . of fre quent occurrence. • Ott that point, however, he would take the 'opinion of the -Jugges : but thew was another, which., rested • with the Jury,. which regarded a debtat tempted to be ,peoved by a wit ness, nanied Solomon, amounting..A upwards of 3001. which had not been of all compounded. for at tlie time Ihe composhion,had been accepted' by the °Hun - creditors, nor since attempted to be enforced. It appeared that that witness had oehher kept.books in which he conld show that such debt was enter ed, nor could' he produce any voucher to substantiate it. 'Phis man, Solomon., had attempted.to rear up si debt, by alleging that be hattoccasionally advanced Norton 1091. and had sold to hitn an&Lyon, jointly, • sevrral watches in the year 4807, and iillhongti. he attended theinteting at the Globe Tavern, he nei t her accepted the proffered composition, nor pri , ved hift debt Under the commission. He had nei I her book ed bis debt, thew for it, or arrested either of the panics, nor proved it under the commission, and therefore the principal point now 10 to the Jury was, whether.they believed Soltnnon's deposition so as to declare him a tona fid creditor t , f these bauk rupts. If they beljevid his debt was ptopeely cOnsni fufed, thenithe questiort to be left for the opinion of 00Judges wotild he's )rnew ;tit varied from that which otherwise • would be alone necessary to be submitted "to them: His own Opinion A as, I tiA it did not pie,•ellt t he- commi;siop effee tual, as sto the protcaron of the perso-t of the bank rupt. • • , The Jury, by their verdia, found that a 'stiff dent at of bankruptcy had h , ,,,•11 proved; that the bankrupt had obtained his Ceitificate regularly ; they did not give credit to the alleged debt of Solo ,moa against the-bankrupt•estste. • • L.rad , E4I,II4II6ROUGH Upon this ezpressed . opinion, that the veidia raised the 'question;whe- • t her the discharge was univerNal He thought. that the composition was substantially such a one ..as would .secure the. person of the I.,)anic,rupt front arrest; but not Such as to preVCPt future el 'tads from bein liable' to the of former WP.DNIMIDAN, OCT. 30. DELL AND Honi V. WOODMAN, EAiTMAN, PATRICK. SON, ANND BAGS, This was an aelion by the plaintiffs.), taderwriters, against the defendints, for the. sum' of 9001. due for the insurance of the ship Isabella, two - of whotu, Woodman and Eastman, bring bankrupts, a nati proaequi was entered, so tar as they were concern ed,. - *Pittriekson suffered judgment to gt, by &rant; , so that Page remained the only abjeut,of the present It appeared that one •of the defendants, Eastman, had, without b e ing d u ly, aut h or is,d, no kutlicient evidence proving to the contrary, signed the name of Rige , in the chariot-party ; and . Lord Ellenbo rough, in hit charge to . - the Jury, laidit down (flit it was necessary to prove by derd executed, that Pageliad•colinnisaionen Eastman fo iign his name, arid ihat prattlers tit trade catm u hate •such a right poks,.er ar incidtia, to their pm ner,hip. - • l'he Jury, under hiN' Lordsirip's directions found a ..„ vet diet for the defendant. • • 111.11 WITT V. AI"OWN'. Thitwes an action upon a policy of insurance.— The rlaintili hall-haured.the ship..lol:y Tar in the 111011111 of ..131111.iry, 18 t 0 for a voyage to Cachz am! Gibialtar, The ship was lost. to -the bay or harbour of. Cadiz, in a theadiul and rety me:Humble gale of wind, on the 7tit_6l, March following: The 01)&1- ,writets tesistid the payment, on the grounds of tin 'necessary delays on the 'part ofthe.Captain 7 14e ship arrived at Cadiz on the-291) , of January, 'lnk the Frewzli . being then within fifteen miles of that, chy, and the people of the Custom-House, as s=ell tuithe Nierchantsiand their Clerks, being etnplayedL cm the fortifications,' as wete.also the lighterineti , on Uoard the gumboots, Coptam Davy could not dis pose ol his cargo with convenient =speed; when he v -Qr scizei• llow-gtirtts and l't bl OM by WILLIAM AittAlt;Llt Sckly PS, South 1 4 116;:on 'tree'. LONDOI I Printed by 11 'CHARD NM tklS i 01 No. 4. blittistt-court, At the burl Orvicso Na. Strand, vibure .4/die/iv:gams. (irderi lot (ha taper, Litttirs for the Scalar, etc. (part-paitt) o ll3lll7 be Id'lressell. ' Ina a proopiti. of doing so he Was.oVertaken by the storm, and his vessel, being driven ui)On that f.t:rt • of : the coast in possession of the Frencl_ti was lost. I: was epOieiied, on the part oft he. Underwriters, by Mr. P.sak, that he exposed, b ho Untie is rececssirss,ityy delay at Cadiz , the Underwriters t risk; for that he 'ought to have proceeded to couvenient time to Gibraltar,st hat time ought not to be indefinite ; but in fact the idea of going to braltar was abandoned, and the loss of the slq I,bereby incurred.. The Jury, however, under the instralion at bit Lordship, who pointed oui very clearly the d 'ion between wnton ad necessary delay, diately found a a verdia n for the 0001, to hit amount of 1 , 2001. It is sotnewhAt , singular that a Jury on as ittsufa, :Ince cast this day,' fOund that this coutlity POI St war with Russia. The case was, flusters V. COUNITY AM !WETS. usurers. , . - ---- 'Bury; Oct, 25 _.Our suppli ' of Wh e ' lli all week, was but sinill, Nith ap eagerne an tbe h, P3 ,,it t of the buyers; which ca9sed awadvitiee of l'i r 3s. per. womb 16r good old,. and nearly the 6 119 r ; '' ' the bear flew p:ory : such as ate tit for IP" Ic ',T . likewise 'atlanced' 2sr. per coomb. Prie-041; l ow : Wheat, 48s. to 55'.. good, old ditto, st l. 40 - ; ts e oe Y: 4o,2l l l 7 ici a; ,. p i s t e ) sr 2 4 .c 5 o s pa . e Oa ts,l3 s : to 17i; d M 3 1 , , :. -,i , ; , s b a . ,k . Hu 7 u, se li old Fluor, 81 : 3' , ' ' ''as • O W Ipswielk market, on ih e 2611 i instant, (0 , • ably sUpplied with Grain'; When may U ' 1 . N c . ,„,,' 1 ,,i,),,a , 5_5. galley, t.'s. and Bet DS, ss, rel . (pole, - ' 3 6" Prices as follow: Wheat, guy. to 114 . 13'"Y'ditio to . 595. Beans, 48i. , to .5•Js. Grey Peas , 04 ' i r 4Oiring, 90s. Oats, 3 1 _43. and Rye, 445 , Pe r c i til A r , e ; ..cilieniiiiill,•Qcr. 24.--,•We , had ' a t ery g"'" b ,ii P),:f:;3l.:.°..rliitisioc:l:ll.ll4,lal.:ol.e4,ptsleo.nin,:qtdetu.w_3l:ll:lLaert;:deve. ariarltearr,n.rhiakocslitisit'i4o(el;ll:' i.ll,,j'fr. ticulars a s' fUlloW : Wheat; DOS. t0 . 98.•"` 1 r' ' j of Fat Beet, which went utf week, vii. 70s. to s t 11)0 71d. per lb. Kit Hogs from ini , 10 11) '' (0 1 score. Store Pig's sell low. Ti ß ' re 1 ,1 4 1 2 '')ti number of Irish' Pigs in the market, 0 1 ' . ' il'Y well . ' - . , ttO 765. and old - Wheat 75 a . re r k c W et :. this' e:II:a:tle:1,4:6' j7ll'l:l:tttc: 8ri.401, Da . i 1 . -:--W 11 ea t is rather 10:"'" , i : ► ,01, , market than last quotation. New N‘ll''''l „* . :00 , ‘ E vorth est Muting Barley 6s gd. 7GB;iiii)clero:ll3)ll"lrll64'l44s:, . 1; 3g E dd . n : g al l ° i n sl a , 's‘..s.l2:l9d:ll.:tir:,)",'::'i:'Bl. i4(')i.:rliol'°78:1;1/(e)rr',1);:):113$31:.."°1(6.6'.1111; ply of Wheat and pour very cons!deotne• io w it i• • L ynn, °a• 24.--()or market no 1 : 1 „ .1 1,, ? , , , 1 If' .4), rally supplied with • hul h \vheat 311 d 1 1 4 - t ; t i - itlif fa tiller article remains the saint: as lo t We ‘ e ,: ' lie b t4 latter is dearer ie. tons. pet quar:er, C"' 1 44 Ji qu t l e 't-si r .r l it s cli° i t o tlie': t :s t . 41..a:P. I Wb r r i s t;e i:I s efl°ra l e s 'n'rids 1 d o ae8G l r l e o rr w een): : 1 11 11 : 11) 0 ‘ 81)Vi:n : s eulq ; (''' ; 6 1 1:: :„.1 '(1‘: 4 :cir4i:'.iiigl5 c . u .4tij i '.1 1 „ a:f44;' , P le 7 y B. 4o 4li s ) : I n :. 4 4 3 ; s 8 . 9 0 1. , I t :: 1 9 , e 9 :t ... ; eg4, to• 31 5 ' d ' ). '. O f 2Ps. to *2s. Pease, white 804; 19 84s , do• g rl i t or 455.. and , Beans 42 4 . t o , 4 2,,,, pet quoit r. seed 431. per last. Fine .Flour 934, per s'3o', nth Of Chester Abell:whit:li fair, h tp4J P h i ,' iht o i e'' 181)8, sold (ruin 3? 44. to 41..ti4:-'l6l'',,ic''' '..•t•f‘elleht• q9ality, 61. 64.-andliiirse of . t he tor Sc ,", , l o , rout 51. t 2s. It) 61. I t)i. in mite be',lollo'l"'k-eol ill i,..:Wt.t Is i a gr e .it . noitib,r of cattle i lie d kt'e ' l 'l ''' 'll' ~: ei l Ht goo, i pace;; but few o f an hi,. Oa i ' i001 ,,,,i1 1 1 ,'.!( t Sea were tanneruns, and.the b - 1 1 e 1 I ", .I,.;•Jr, those use,l'f6r a.,;iicoltiiral purposes, I ';` , ge t ,' price'. There was a numerous s4cw 01 lug', l 1 0, 3 ti l l br ) . i n a u r : r v ti t ) e col : : : : f ri , :isi g : e t i l og i e cii i . c; vt . ' saee , o f i: r : , :e u i t c : l e l o r ' ct r ii , - 1 I.4 l b , ‘ , t g y 1 soldi : 1 , 1 1 i k i t ., o t r it i . 1 , e ; 1. sine{' 1 . 1 : i c!:e 1 C 7 : 1);1 :ski : c‘ l l : . ,el l yi le r .A 4 _ tit lirough Hlll lair, th-te was. 3 g' re ' - , . : ti' ° ev,,ezted.• t ot SO .liglit'e4;ll;Pdl);.l.6ll:4c L4'll On the 2. 0 .111 init. atilrisgbilyikYe.iih, thc 1 ' 44 ul c)" l.it ' ll Samuel ite.Ate, of the I ton. ConivAny's " . " 1 it" f )°" tso~ t e. e 6 t t s c o r t d t: Y ot a ' 1 1 ).i . K t I i r.. et Fr sat toast in Yotit-place, 114 o► i'at The sat nay, in Lowa Brook.stmet, rho twin Arlattliews,,ol a Son. S OCICS PRICA iikSl Stocl;, :Jay) . 5 pc! Cc/Writ Aso s per Cent. - 4.per-4- 3 ?et Cent.' hid. 671 6 3 Ct. Colo. 6315 6 -3 0 3; MK L. lin. ;61- to 7- :142 Sn.k, 145 151. pl. HIGH Ve ATEtt. AT LOW Morning, 29 win. after a. A DA.Y. Ault.. ( SOO th Sc )11.04k, 68 1 ti t ' t.,:e..valle)itt Oft l cl. liiiig. 3d Pe x is. 2). pr ,-344. Pvt Is. ct pr. ouittittio, i dis• a I I_ fAtt tor 64.0 Pt , .1.4 it 1-2:20117tit r0,v,.. Oi OW Pi ni 010 1)Ub w, " 1.1411.1118. 40 Old. APO i , • ~..4 1;;4 I tala Alalti)r.ibt Ul 4 ..--------- -- Al,9ltHliti i,- .__,,ielsO ia" ll On Tuesd4y . lao. 0 Lewisbarn of 14 11 1 . 1 7 0 , .‘ , , 01 1,0 1 sort of Istattlanti 1 latlley , i...sci. ut 1 , ". , i a l of 0 I , Clare, woad ttauglitecol %Valiant ,Viebt , ''''' I 04 ' play. . t' o l .1 I hit Fr i ~./ Lately, at Moseley, Shropshire, • ,e- Miss Wilktnsun. -.--"•-- 4 ":12=....................._....K1113t/li. _...._...._.....................................,.............__, „„ Cf' fil On Tuesday last, at 11'• ' - I. 1 7 'idefialil O s ' ' ' it '', , e 4 , DoVvell Shelinerdit'le, I; '' Ht:'("e j: .I ' ' sr 431 -':4;gc'r • On the 6th.fribt at Anti; ilivnerill'is44:l,)lr V Otvgli l i f 0 . E 4l q• of rerthirc:. monmoguth: 11) ' I - I 'or' i r At Atiultortles, Parish of Itivertiry, in die fliuitogit age, tl4e Right Rev. Or. GeufgC 1•14 y, S 4/3 d ( thalic tSishop of Si:Otiatitt. , • „litti)..d ._ At her father's tiuu.e in Looluinster. ill 111 " t ,i 'IV" ner.V. Prudence liiii.o.heth hr4:011L1 dit'ghgr - 5 1 , 1 . , . o f t Coleman, t.sq. EA' Atter a very short illness, Ric hard Illearth v %Vint? Ladies, near. W ort.:ctitCr.• : • ; . ~,i, W , l ' ,. 00 At Teighiflotitil, alter a liw days Illoc,i, 7 . , it a , tici I, Citt,,t4t Son of W. Lpacii. 4#1,1c,4- ' (...,,,,, - . ,- • COAL IVIAI2.I(ET, Ocr• 3° , • Pri..-t. 4 Shills at Marker. Silipi VALI. ,'S. 256 Nuwcilstie . . . 1.9 . 425. , d; 10 ' 1 4. ,,i, 0 1: St 3 f) :le r i iri)ift . • 4° !' °'l' r° ' 5 :', I - Std CO4l ~ , a ' --. °l i t' to •-'....,„.." 3 Cinders ~. . . .32.----""'''.. : t: • i 146.,