The Sun. — London, England, 1806-09-02 00:00:00

POLICE. PUBLIC OFFICE, Bow-STREET.- - rOll Sunday se'n night ,a female servant of Mr. Jaggers; of Hand and Racket, in Whitcomb-street, very, unexpectedly left her place. In a ‘,11 , 3rt time alter she was gone, Mrs. Jaggers - discovered that she had been robbed of cash, several articles of plate, and wearing apparel. Little doubt was entertained of the servant ,being the robber. Application was made to Donaldson, a con stable, to apprehend her ; the Officer learnt, from _lier connexion in St. Giles's, that she was gone to Bristol. ; wit...her he pursued her, and discovered that she had taken her passage in' a vessel bound for land, her native place. At a late hour on Saturday night Donaldson aerived in town with her : she un derwent a short private examination before Mr. GRAn , M, who committed her for further eXaMi . - nation.. Yesterday a man and his wife, of the, name of Dowling, were bi ought before Mr. GR AHAM, charged with forging several sailors' and soldiers' Wills and Powers of Attorney. The Officers stated, that in consequence of direc- tions from the Solicitor to the AdMiralty theyap-:. prehended the prisoners, in the - neighbourhood of the - King's Bench Prison, and on searching the house they founda great variety of papers and let ters, which they produced, and which, proved that the prisoners' have been carryin; on this species of fraud and forgery for a Consideralde time past to a great .extent. They found a number of tbrged tilkates of births, marviages, deaths, and both%for sailors and soldiers. They in general ef feted their purpose by ailswering - a4vertisernents in serted in the public papers for the nearest of kin of certain persGns to make application as direEted, and they would hear of something to then' advantage, &c. &c. They occupied another house in. Pratt- street, Lambeth, which they occasionally used for the purpose of carrying on their depredations. • . Th \vere committed for further examination. Two . Women were privately examined; chatiged with uttering forged Bank-notes, and conimitted for, further examination. MARLBOROUGH-STlttrr.-011 Friday night 'as' Mr. Kendal, of the Worcester Coffee-bduse.tap, in Oxford -street, was going to-bed, he discovered that a bureau. containing' about 601. had been forced open, and the . contents stolen. Early on Saturday morning - Mr. gendal gave information of the robbery at this Office, and on the Officers of the Police hav ing beeorne acquainted with certain circumstances relative thereto, and also what company was in the house on Friday night, they went in pursuit of those who were suspected; and in the course of the night • O'Donnel the Br*er, John Gore, Sant Carter, .and TV Guddfibrd, were apprehended., On the latter being taken, he was deteaed dinging part of his booty, handing into a companion, and he requested to be aililwed . to disclose the whole of the circum stances. Cud:llford jobbed as porter to the stage-coaches at the Worcester Coffee-house, and having suspeet ed that the landlord of the tap kept his money in a .bed-room, the. accessto which is t ['rough a room from the tap-room, which is in a cellar, he first proposed the robbery to Gore, %v ho acquiesced. CudditOrd contrived to get the ke, of .the bed-room door,' on Friday morning, which he gave to Gore, who un locked the door, and gave the key again to Cuditi .ford. Gorqtaving undertaken the.robbery, informed the witness that O'Donnel would do the thing, (com mit the robbery) in the evening. Abeut eight o'clock Cuddiford and Gore being in the house,' O'Donnel made his appearance wit the Prisoner Carter, and Ate r calling tor liquor, songs,. &c. were introduced, in order:to Commit the robbery without suspicion The,/risk wentround, such as putting out the lights, &c.'and at a convenient opportunity 'O'Donneland :Carter went into the middle-room, and O'Donnel waited there while Cartercommitted the robbery.— They hastened out Of the cellar unperceived ; Gore fAllokVed, and soon after returned tuba beckoned to witness to leave the.house. He did so, and Gore in formed him they had got 401. seven guineas of which were delivered tO Cudditbrd at a public-house in St. Martins-stitet. Certain sums of money were found in the posses sion of the whole of the prisoners, at the time of their apprehension, but O'Donnel had the most. Alr.Kendal stated, that the sum stolen was about 601. all in Bank notes ; the parties were bound over to prosecute, but the Pri s ons; .; were remanded until a future day. ,(..t,idiford, although an .eyidence, standsalso committed, in Order that he may be forthcoming.w hen called upon. S 1,0 14 GUS n.—Yesterday Elix. Brownin :who had charged some days since, btfore the LORD MAYoa, with steal►ng property from Mr. Sti~ith,,with' whcni she lived as servant, but 'in con sequence-of Mr. Smith not appearing against her on Saturday, ;va - s ordered to be digcharged, was again wcused of other [Let _3, and was fully connnitted to take her trial for • the same. Several • Pow tibrokers produced a watch and a piece of Irish linen, . which were pro% ed to be Mr. Smittil's property, and a cloak, which was proved to have been stolen-from a Mrs: RuCkettine. The parties were bound over to•pro- fecute. . Joll4 Pringle, alias Bahlet, was charged with stealing; a ?bundle, containing wearing apparel, the property of Isaac . Montague, a Greenwich P, nsioner. It .Appeared from the evidence, that the old Pen sioner stopped at the George and Gate, in Grace church-street, to take the. coach, when the Prisoner Found means to carry off his bundle. Forre'ster, one of the City Patrole, produced the bundle, whic:), he he took t;rom the Prisoner, whom he knew to be an old offender, - and had observed lurking about the coach, pretending to assist in taking out and put ting in bundles. He was fully committed for trial. Two young Gentlemen, brothers, from the neigh-. bourhood of Cheadle,- near Manchester, went last year to one of the adjoining counties to snoot moor game, and, in two days, were so fir successful as to kill 107 birds. The elder, attendea by a younger brother, went last .week' to the same place, “1(.1 in the same time killed 82 ; a circumstance .unparal leled in that neighbourhood: • WESTERN Newbury Salisbury I Basingstoke 1 Winchesterl Der izes Warminster E.•.S. Kent, 41. tos. to sl. 165. Sussex, 41. tos. to sl. 55. Essex, 4i. teS, to 51. SS. NEWCATE and LEADENIFIALL MARKETS. By the Carcase. Beef, 3s. 4d. to 4s. 4d. A Veit', 4s. od. to Ss. Mutton, 4s. o:t. to 4). . f . Pork, 4 1 . to os• 4d• LLub, 4s. 4d. to s.a.-4(1 PRICE OF LEATHER(per lb.) AT LEADF,NUALL., Gutty, so to 561 b.. cacti - . 2i.1: to 234 Ditto, oo to 651 b. cm.:ll _ - • 27d, to 2i4,1. Merchants' Backs, - - . - " td 221. • - Dressing Ilidds, Fine Coach Hides, WO. to J9J. 190. io 7t4. Crop 1 hues for cutting, - )d. to. 2 4' l . Flat Ordinary - - • - t4l. to t9O„ Calf Skins, 3o to 4olb. per Dozen 10tt. to per W. Ditto, 50 to 7011). •36:1. 'to 420. per lb. ' Ditto, 70 to Solo. 35.1. to 38d. per L). Small Seals (Greenland) 39d. to 431. -'per lb: Large ditto, - roos. to zoos. per Dozen. • Tanned Horse los. to 365. , RAW 1i ohS. 1 Best Heifersand Steers (p. sts tirdin4.y, 2s. 4d. to 2s. 4d. 3s. zd. to 3s. 4d. Marke t ,...ll tt !25. 6d : e:.t.h. Middling, 2s. tod. to 35.- od. Eng. Horse• iss. to I. each. , Sheep Skins - - os•.nd to 25 od Lamb Skins - . - 23 6d• to is thi PRICE OF 1 St. James's Market 3s. 9d. 'Clare Market • 3s. - 10. Whitediapei Market 3s. Sid. per stone of 131b. ' ALLOW. - Towtfrillow—s.w.i.6*.6d N.' el lor,v Ritssia 64, , J0 5 ,..3d, WtAte t.t..). , --J 0.. t. 03s. Oki, Soap do. —s. b ib. Oil. , MettinK Stutt —s. '5,35. od. iDitlo rbugh -- s. 365, cd. Graves t ts., od. Good Dregs los.. od, Yellow Soap, '7Bs.—Mot:ted, 88s.--•--L yeti, 92, Price of Candies per dozen, lib. Qd. -.-- MOUIdS, ii• ed. ts. 3 Average price 3s. 0. St. IAMES's HAY MARKET, Aug 30. Hay, 31. 3s. od. to 41. iBs. od.—Ayer. 41. o 3 Straw, it. 163. od. to tl. rgs. ud.—Aver. 11. 175. 6d. WHIT_ECHAPPL HAY. MARKET. Hay, 31. ios. od. to 41 as. od.—Aver. 41. 4s. od. Clover, 41. los. od. to si. los. od.—Aver. sk. oN. ad. Straw, i 1 izs. od. to tl. iBs. od.—Aver. il. tss. od. COAL.MARKET. Sold. to at 41s ;d 46s (4 t at 39s 6d d 14 at 4 2 s gd 49. "I 2 .4t od 395 14 24 at 3 - S (hi 491 3 , ‘ I at P.S Eittt G4l Shiv.i at Matket. Auk;, 25. , 12 \''ewcastie 3 undigi.trid 1) N w•astle z Stiuderland 2,, • 29 s, viNaSi ie. I S lnueriaud z 7 L () NDO N' it tsl 1 A_l2 11,1 P.lc 1 01 No, 'l_, outs, , L li• Lb ~ , A m ~aMiGgit tiPs, Ut MOITOU.s t, crosicenur-syJA(O At, the SUN.OFFIcE, No. 14'2, Strand ; where Advertzs.Pnents Orders tor the l'aper, I,e:!er.) sot the .64iipr 6:c. pc/V-0644 in.Lst be A.1.(11..5Fed. d - ,-~ _ ~ ~-~-Y- FIRE AT 11ILLLI1VK. •YEstßanAy - rnotning between 5 and (i o'clock, a fire broke out in_the premises of Mr. w. SaTtTH and Mr. Coox.E, at Millbank, near Battersea- Bridge. They had _formerly been -employed as a slistillery, but --have for, some time been converted into corn-mills. The works consisted of a very large building, containing a steam engine which worked the mill-stones, on .one side, of which is a -dwelling-house,' occupied by the family of Mr. CooKE, but separated from the main strudure by a dock for the admission of barges, and other craft. On the other side arc warehouses, &c. in which was an immense mash-tub. Behind these is a -yard of considerable magnitude, at the eastern ex j. - tremity of which is an edifice, in which numerous coolers -were placed, conneded with the .main building by a 'long gallery. The western side of the yard is likewise occupied by warehouses, coopers' shops, &c. Nearly the whole of these extensive premises were at the time filled in a great measure with' corn and flour. The fire commenced in the principal strudure, and vari ous reports of its origin are in circulation ; some assert, that it was caused by the mill-stones, and others say, that the accident happened - from a stop-, page in the chimney ; but the more prevalent opi7. Mon is, that it was occasioned by the bursting of the steam-engine. Before six o'clock,-great part of the chief edifice was in flames, and, a Very small I quantity of flour, with the greatest exertions, could be saved_ The family in the dwelling-house, fear ing that the conflagration might cominueicate, re moved the furniture into tht. garden in front ; : and about a quarter before seven the-Pimlico -Volun ' teers, with the greatest alacrity, al geared on the ground to keep order: to prevent depredations by the snob, and to hinder persons from:running 'into danger. A few minutes afterwards, a small engine arrived, but not possessing sufficient power to reach the flames, which were spreading. devasta tion in the warehouses, the men were forced to be, content with cooliPg the walls of the dwel : ling, to prevent them from catching fire, Before any other e-assistance -arrived (the engines being detained in a distant part of the metropolis) the root of the principal struEture fell in with, a dreadful crash;- : andit was not until near half past seven. that any. larger engines carne, that were . able in the slighteSt degree ~tj o quell the, fury of the flames. When, however, they did appear, another ditii co; tv arose ; for singular as it may seem, as the pre- mis&s are situated on the -river's bank, and as, a • dock . runs directly under the side of the building, yet no water could be got at ; for the tide was then nearly flood, and the sluices of the doek had un fortunately been opened a short time previous to the fire's breaking out.. To remove this obstruc-, ttiin, the engines, by means of ropes, were slung down the wall which supported the banks, and forced into the river. By this Jime the flames .had communicated to the family residence by ,means of a , cooden pipe, which ran .down the brick-work, and the lead en the rout' began to melt. file' men immediateity employed teemselves with bue!,ets to extinguish the fire, id, which, with the assistance of sum of the Volunteers, they succeeded: It was now perceived that the gallery uniting the ware-: houses on the east side or the yard \yeti) tie prin cipal building was on tire, and the conflagration was like!) to extenu itself to taat range. The water from three or four engines was nnmediately direCt et' I against it. ..k‘iie:ie eiwctions were found, how .ever, insufficient, and it was necessary to knock . down part of the gallery to prevent further com . - munication. By about half past seven the con - flagation in the main structure was in some degree abated ; but it was discovered that the wing- which („ e ntained the Large tuash t tub, was in flames, and a large body of water was employed against it, by which means it was put out. Another disaster now occurred; fur the tire was found to have coanuni i sated to three barges (one, of them laden with coals) which lay in the dock beneath the building, by means of pieces of burning timber which had fallen down upon them. Assistance was procured, and the fire' in that part was extinguished. At eight o'clock the engines had completely conquered the flames, and about an hour afterwards nearly the whole front, the timber which supported it being destroyed, fell to the ground with 4 tremendous noise, having goMe time previous given notice to the spe&ators by bulging violently., At _ten the fire was so far out as to afford, no farther alarm to the adjoining houses, and at noon the Sun Fire floe! iug engine arrived, totally td extinguish it. The principal building is entirely destroyed : the warehouses on the west Side of the 'yard are coin-, - pietely ,guited„leaving only the walls and .the main raftcrs standing, which supported the roof:- .the warehouse containing the mash-tub is greatly da ;paged, but those on the east side of the 'yard are untouched ; the dwelling-house remains likewise undamaged. A fire broke out last night, at nine o'clock, 'in Bevis Marks,. Houndsditch, in the house of Mr.' Harris, tailor, which raged'With great violence, and entirely consumed the same. It extended to the neighbouring honseS, which were also much damaged . Yesterday morning a young woman, about thirty years of age, well dressed, : threw a child, about seven years of age, into the. Queen's liason, in the Green Park, and atterwards walked in.deliberately after it. The Park Constable observing the transaction, went in anu brought out the child, and afterwards suc ceeded in rescuing the mother, who was taken to the receiving -house, and, - after a long process, re stored. to hie. Distress was supposed to be the came of this desperate at. On Sunday morning, at six o'clock, the follow ing singular toot-race was decided , in Bedford-place i . Bloomsbury, for 10 guinea, a ,Kie. The parties who ran .tirst were, a Baker and Barber. • The furrner engaged.to run the latter 00 yards, with his baiket and tour quartern loaves at uis back.; at starting the bets were considerably in favour or the. BUT her, but his opponent soon overtook him, andkept,the lead H the remainder 'of the distance. Considerable. sums . were depending on this race, but the knowing ones were much taken in. There w.as another race, the sante.distance for the same sum,. which afforded bat little annu3ernent. EDL4Vigtn4Glt, AlYttirt Oft Friday last the boys of Herint's were publicly examined ; and it is out yistice to state, that their appearance did much credit to . themselves; and - t-ctle6ted the, highest honour upon the Master and -other Teachers. The extent 'and accuracy of their knowledge . in.C4ecraraphy, - French, English Grarnmar, and Reading, were -striking , and uncoMmon.. They read and recited with much propriety and di,qin6tness. Their writ ing was admired, both for the ease and bold= 'ness of the current hand in general, and for the beauty of a great many specimens which were produced._ To the feeling benevolent mind it was most gratifying to see 124 fine boys, v base ruddy smiling: countenances bespoke the kind treatment they experience, and the comfort of their situation, well cloathed, well fed, and educated in a 'style of the - highest excellence. What gave peculiar terest to this scene,' was the presence of a Gentle r-Ilan who received the rudiments of his education ti the Hospital. This Gentleman, who has at tained high celebrity, and realized a conSiderable . fortune, and who is about to assert his claim as heir in line to the dormant honours of a Noble Scottish family, ; is proud to acknowledge his obliga tions to this Seminary.. He has already given a s,lbstantial proof of his gratitude by a handso ne donation to the Hospital. Upon this occasion he requested leave from the Governors to distribute pies to .the best scholars in English, Latin, and French, intimating at the suite time-his- resolution ton pay the like attention . annually during his resi dence in this place. His request was reatiilygrant ed. After the several classes were examined, all the boys asseMbled in the Chapel of the Hospital, and • F•ilng in) anthem. The prizes, accompanied with. suitable admonitions, were presented to the -follow ing- Youths :---To STIRLING' BALLINGALL, as the • best English 'Scholar, the first prize ';_the second to JAMES CoNNI;;G:nAm, as the best Latin Scholar ; and the third to GEORGE YOUNG, as the best• French Scholar. The senior Clergyman present then as- cended the pulpit, addressed the boys in a Very 1 affeaionate and impressive manner, and concluded the whole with a prayer. Increase of Bal ley.-----The following instance is, perhaps, unexampled: 'A root was sele6.ted in a field of well manured common flat barley, which had ,be.n twice hoed,- belonging to Major. STARKE, and lately cut at Langharne in Larinar thenshire ;. it had twenty-two stems of ripe barley, besides C,r,:e or four off-shoots of a second growth, and the totai produce of ripe corn, exclusive of the second growth, was six hundred and eighty-eight grains, all the produce or one grain. A rail stock, measuring ten teet high, is at present growing in the garden of Mr. J. Moffat, in Wood end, in the parish of Carlaverock. In the course of this season it has afforded shelter to three birds' nests, viz. - two wrens and a chaffinch. A few. days ago Mr. WIGGLESWORTII, of Leeds, killed a lamb,.-which had been reared in the fol loxing manner :— . -The parent ewe dying,soon after it had been yeaned, a small Scotch cow fostered it with an attention truly parental, and fed it regularly from the teats. Some workmen, in sinking a cistern at the fa&ory of Meßlrs. GARDINER, Leicester, found, ten feet be low the surface of the earth, the remains of a large Roinan bulding, the walls of which were fbur feet thick, and composed of alternate layers of Forest stone and Roman bricks.' From its similarity to the Temple of Janus, it is supposed to 'have formed a part of that work, from Which it is distant about . i 00 yards. GAME.—The covies are pretty numerous, and in some parts very large. On the 'Downs, in general, the birds are rather thin. As the corn will -be near ly, if not quite, all down by the Ist of September, (Monday next) it 'is expected to be a day of great slaughter. The nides pf pheasants are unusually plentiful, and the young ones are quite strong upon the wing. In Lo'rd GAGR'S preserves, in the. l'lashet Park, in Sussex, no less than twenty• four nests were destroyed, in the Spring, by the - fall of o 31: timber. This circumstance, although it may at fith-appear a matter of regret to, the sportsmen concerned, we are of opinion, has not greatly lessened the number cf pheasants, as the respective pairs, in all probability, built and bred a second time ; but the young must, of couL.e, be backward, and perhaps _hardly axle torise before the spaniels in the early part of OCtober. Hares, as usual, are in great plenty on the Downs. .0n Monday night last one of the warehouses be longing to the Dumbarton Glass Work Company was discovered to' be on fire, and notwithstanding . too timely exertions of the workmen and the inhabi tants of, Dumbarton, the building, and glas:s to the amount of near three thous And pounds, was entirely -consumed. Fortunately the property was insUred. , The name of Mr. Situkin, of the Crown and An chor Tavern, *as introduced yesterday by mistake into a paragraph relative to a disturbance which:took place at Astley's AMphitheatre on Friday evening. it was another Gentleman of that name who gave evidence upon that occasion. That a " Knowledge of a disease is half its cure," is' an adage which Lever was more fully Verified than in the Venereal Disease, which; Pro tens like, assumes so many different forms, that it requires no small pprtion of experience and know ledge to distinguish some - its symptoros from other complaints, and to,apply with 'efficacy such remedies as Will produce a radical cure • without undermining the conaitution. The Anti- lmpeti gines, or Solomon's Drops, is the` long sought far re medy for all its stages, when Mercury or Antimony, Nitrous Acid, and other Medicines so fashionable of late, prove abortive. These Drops prove of -the highest utility in ad cases of " depraved habit; with affeCtions of the skin;" hence its efficacy in cases of Scurvy, Scrofula, or Leprosy, as well as in the cogfirmed Lues ; and hence by its sanative power it expels.the virus out of the ,systern ) anJ restores it to cpnvalescence when impaired- by disease, or the d&terious preparations of Mercury, Antimony, and Aquafortis. This soverei , n remedy may now he had of -all reputable .Venders of Gonuine IWdi elites throughout, the United Kingdom, in half - guinea and 338. family I?ottles,. containing tour_ I;:ss.dr • LONDON ,vl.ttcl{.E.l . o, oi4.t. • RETURN OF WiIFA r IN MARK-LANE, By Messrs. CHILD A., AS, Aelect Including only front the 18th ~ft Aug: to the 2;d A tz..ustx agreeably to,the new Act 126 Quarters at.ltits od zB6 at Bjs od 45at86s od 69 5 8 1 47 at 83, od 94 179 ------ at 7fts od 49 0 at Bos od 40 at 79, od 4 03 152 - at 77S 6 1 , 54 88 - at 76, OEI 4 217 59 1 - at 74s .1 4 0 Total. 833 b Quarters ' 81. -7:1,1. lower 251 s2thirters at' 72i Q 4 at 7r 04 42/ at. 'oft 15.7 at 693- 01 303 036 90 '59 20 at 6 . 6. Od at 65', oti at ~64a od at 56s od 'at 50 6d at ito nQ 53 , el at ctl tao 1 557 2 34 -- zoo „ 4.53 So , ,at 5.s *4 . —A veragt .65s Liu. titan last Return. . A RETURN OF FLOUR; • From Aug. i 6, to Aug. 22, from the Cocket.ollim • Sacks. s. d. Sacks. s. d Seeks s, cf. 2 1 75 0 , 9r, - 6 6 6 7 1.) 6 7 - 6 : : 1 - 7o /2. io - 66 6 8 63 • '574 -btj o 90 - 66 0 6.) • Total - -1 . 066 Sacks. ---Average 696.• 7d. os• i2d. lower titan last ;aura. 2OUNTRY MARKETS (last Wecx} pei 5,;i ~ -•. W heat. Galley. 605 to 93S 33. oil to 395 635 to Bos 345 ofi to .ps 6)s to 84s j 3.tS o•t to 395 8 4 3 to 865 4oci.to 42..% (265 to 84s •' 36s opt to 4z5 68s to . 826 1 38$ Ott i 0.41,4 )atS. 6tl ott to Es od j 3os od to 34s od . F 276 od to . s . v.• 2li 306 .. Ott '32); od sos ot: o 34i; od 2,86 od to 3(1 PRICE OF HOPS. . ' POCK ITS. , Kent, 41. tos. to 51. 125.. Sussex, 41. 1.-)s. to 51. !es. FaralLin, 61: o.s. to 71. ..,ti. Sit . lP NEWS, 'CRAVrIFND, AUGUST 3f. . - Pssiied by --the Merrimack, Batclizicr, from Tenerifre ; Vro‘, Anna Wastourg t irom lirenicn ; rw, iiro ,l):!afs and Catharine Dorothy, Hendricks, from liain• bro'. Sai:cci —the Saptillo, Bell, for. }arnica ; Kline Ant , n, Heinsti , s, for Varell ; Flow Agnitha, 4rlci burga Horse, ilorwedge, for kiainbro'. BIRTHS On Frictiy, at Thorndon-Hall, Lady Petre, of two Sons' the youngest survived only, a few hours. A few days ago, at Lumford, Bakewell, De►bysi►ire, the Lady of ..obert Alkwright, Esq. of a Son. On Saturday se'nuigirt, at the Rock-I-louse, Cromford, in Derbyshire, the Lady of Peter Ark wright, Esq. °fa Son. On Saturday last, Mrs. Bell, of Russell-square, of. a Daughter. MARRItD Yesterday, at St. George's Church, Ilanover-svare; the Flop. George Herbert, son of the Earl ot Carnarvon, to Miss Head, daughter ot the late Francis Head, Esq. at St. Aft:: .;rev's-Hall, Nurfolk. On the zoth ult. at Stockpirt, in Cheshire. Robert Lan:: ley A ppleyard, Esq. of New Onnond.street, to Miss Press cot, daughter of tile Rev. Charles Prescot, Rector of Stock: p , rt. • On the zest ult. at Thorley, in Hertfordshire, Georgei Fret; Esq. ot Lincoln's. inn, to Miss Grant, sister at e: Grant, Esq. at Rothientumhus. On Thursday, ai I lazkiiey, Mr • Fain Austin, of Cornh.lli Stock-broker, to Mrs. Collier, widow of the late William Collier, Esq. at stoke Newingtgn. DIED. On Saturday last, at his house in Francis-street, Bedford. square, John Deli: IL, Esq. Yesterday, at his nous. at Chelsea, Edward Nairne, Esq. in the Sist year of nis age, formerly Optnam, to Aka Majesty, in Curfitutl, -Luoduil. - Lately, at C.ll. utia. Benjamin L. Hu, ies, Esq. On IVednesday the z7tii ult. aged p, Mrs. i-Lod, relict of the late jultn'iLud, Esq. of Newilibiou-green. PRICE OF .STOCKS YLSTERDAY: Bank Stock, 2211 i . 1 lowa Stock; 'Nay • per Lent 91 %If . 1 lime., iiutths, ts. 2s. !Us; . 5 pei Cent 1797, 1 New Ann. Irish 5 per Cent. Ear. equer hilts, is. kr.: t i t. 4 pe. , cent. shut - • . dia. ,par per Cent, KO shut - Omniiiih,"7 6 i 6 ... I per i.ent Con 63 iji I:np-rial 3 1 ,,i ....:.,t. Bank L. ,nn. shut - • 13,.nk for )ikaang, zzq Ditto Shutt Ann. . s . Con. Int 9tii Utt 6;4 01/ HIGH *ATER AT LONDON isRLUGE TO-AlOkt. ROW Morning, 38 min. • after iViternooli, S 8 min .otter st -~