The Sun. — London, England, 1806-12-02 00:00:00

FASHIONS. The foll owing Account Of Female Fashions for the crisuinc,, month is exttaLt.:.d fronr.an elegant periodical Work entitled LA BELLE ASS TIT EMBLEE • • - • A WALKINGDIttss.- Plain camh(ic initsim gown, a • walking length, made high in the flak, with double plaited frills of fine India muslin, and long sleeies embroidered at the wrist. A Russian mantle without a seam,, composed of fawn-Coloured Kerseymere, trimmed either with Turkish , ribband; fur. or swansdown ; these mantles are made short or I lung, according to the taste of the wearer, and arc composed of cloths; kerseymeres, dr velvets ; two rows. of narrow , borders laid on the outside, composed of shaded orange and yellow coloured silk or velvet, which produce the elied of gold bordering, and look extremely elegant ; it 'has a square standing collar, and made with sharp lappels ; flows 'Open before, and exhibits a-deanswaist, or high front, .of the sante, which sits close to the.form, and Meets the foil'at the „throat,. where it is bordered to correspoodwith the .mantle. A turban hat of thesame ;material, withfitll yeoman vown,'trianned a: , the mantle. The hair in loose.curls-cohfined with a nar row hand. Large. goldear-rings of the hoop form ; leather gloves ; and high shoes of fawn-coloured jeao. tLir Fuci. ESs. —A round dress of soft white satin, iandvk ed 'at the bottom in spots of morone foil. A denii-'relic of ita. I iau crape, sitting close .to the form in front, and interming ling with the dress behind, commencing.with a full drapery on the left shoulder', where it is confined,at regular distances , with small bands of pearl till it reaches the bottom ot • the dress on the opposite side, where it terminate's. A wrap sleeve formed of lace, to meet a full satin'top ; bound front of white satin, confined in the centre of the bosom with a•diatnond brooch ear.rings, &c. to correspond. Tile-bosom shaded With a lace bicker, the.same as the, trimming of tho- sleeves. The hair in plain bands on the forehead, •witha few.close curls in the centre, and others of a cork-screw form falling towards the left ear ; a coronet comb a wrought gold secures the hair behind; and partly. confines a small half' square•of morone muslin, spotted with gc,:d.. Shoes of morone satin gloves of French kid ; fan of morone crape, with devices in gold. MALE FASHIONS FOR DECEMBER. . 1 Extraaed from the Second Number of LE BEAU' MONDE ; or, Literary and . Fashionable Magazine ,Ibr December : EVEN/ NG Da ESS.-- For this dress are used the various shades of dark chacolate, brown, and.cdive coats, which are j made in much the same manner as they were last month, j both in' regard to the collar and lapelP ;lilt the waist is. somewhat lengthened, and the hip buttcirr rather farther apart than they were at that time. The length of the coat remains . 1 the same, and the buttons are either covered with the - same cloth as the coat, or are formed of hasket•-worked twist to match. Velvet collars are still worn. White Marseilles quilt-, ing waistcoats continue to be the only fashionable .wear with coloured clothes: The breeches are made as b'etbrb ; they are made of the various shades of light drab colours ; they de.• scencl coinlOrtably below the knee, and are there tied with a silk string. Silk stockings of the natural colour are more pre. valent than these of pink. Moan m.No Lss.--The morning coats are generally worn of the same colours and make as those of the evening ; and are distinguished from flietriortly by having a plated button, which is now worn much larger than it was formerly. But the most gentlemanly dress is. a single-breasted coat, button. ing comfortably over the body, and cut away to spew the breeches. The most ntcel colours arc darkish green mix tures, or nut-coloured in*Jxtures,"coatspf which arc equally fashionable with or without a black velvet collar. Plain plated buttons are exclusiriely worn bn these coats., The • coat itself is about two inches shorter. .th4p the evening. Coat,,and _has no pocket flaps at the sides. .The waist coats for, this dress arc almost exclusively - of Stripcxi Toili nets, which are •worn drt rather broader stripes than for merly: was the fashion ' and the stripe is now beginning to. be perpendicular with the body insteid of horizontal. The breeches are made of drab-coloured milled kerseymeres, with buttons at the knees, and rtiAe sufficiently long to collie into the whol„e boot ; but the general dress are panralootis 6f inrichlhesarric . colours as the breeches. These are frequently made of ribbed kereyrneres, and are worn with' itcasiadboota, LAW REPORT COURT OF: COMMON PLEAS, DEC. r. HODGE V. WOOD. Tars was a case of Some interest to the Coal= i , dealerk in the Port of London. The Plaintiff is Captain of the Ship Diana, from "%Vallend to Lon don' with coals, and the Defendant a Coal-merchant of London; The action was brought .to recover a sum of money for wages paid, by the- Plaintiff, to coal-meters and whippers, and, for Certain demur rage, for joss of time,..and in breach ..of coutraa, The plaintiff, some time in December-last, sold to the Defendant his cargo of coals e under a written 'agreement that the cargo should be cleared within five days after the Defendant should receive notice that the Plaintiff was ready for delivery. In conse quence of this, the Plaintiff, on the Friday. morn ing, -at five o'clock, sent, notice to 'the Defendant, that he was ready to commence the delivery, and desired that the Defendaei might bring his barges... along-:side to receive the coals. Bet the Defendant - did.not send his barges until the next day ; the con sequence of which was, that a day.was lost, as the Master Was ready on his part, and had the meter. and. whippers, or • coal-beavers,.on,board his• ship, to whom, though tit - LT rernainedT4e,ehe was obliged , to pey 81. under the letter of the Ad-of - Parliament; and, as the Wednesday following was a day of in cessant rain, the men could not work,'and he was thus detained in the River two days longer than he would otherwise - have been, and for which he.claim ed a demurrage on behalf of his owners. • On the part of Ow Defendant it was alledged, -thet the notice he received from the Plaintitiought 'td hate beeo given the day before the commence merit of the five days, instead of being delivered on the morning of - the first of them, wnich was not a due notice. ;_nld did not leave-him time to bring his beige's ;Alongside at any proper hour that dey ; nor did he receive any notice of the precise place where. the Ship lay ; and it was also contended that by the usage of the' trade. in London, it vets customary and . considered necessary for the Shi . p.Owner to give the purehaser at least one clear notice, of his p2llo,:ness to COMIIIei)CC the de- Jiverj , of his cargo. To this, abundance•of proof was adduced -by various witnesses, some of whom had been thirty years in the trade ; and it was there fore contended thet the notice was not regular, and that of course the'Platntiff Was the cause Of his own Joss, and must be non-suited. On the part of, the. Plaintiff, Mr.. Serjeant LENS repli,ed, that this was a transaction to be regulated under the letter of an Act of Parliament not above four years in operatioe ; too short a time, copse fluently, to 'have establhhed any settled usage. Sir JAMES Mewsetto..D summed up abe evidence, for the Jury with great accuracy, observing at the sarne time, that unless be A& of ,Parliament went specifically to alter the usage of the trade established many_ years before that A:I passed,. such an usage long recognized ought ce tainly to . be taken into the Consideratioo of the Jt rv, in deciding upon this Case; which, however, he felt entirely to their dis cretion. The Jury, after . some deliLetation, found a Ver - dia for the Plaintiff. 1.OislEl()N ; Pr toed by Rica/vitt) 1 - 1 A RRI s, of No. 4; Martlerr_courr, Liow-street ; 411.1 published by WILLIAM ARMICiIt Scßiret,'efiSquth ,klolton-street, G.roivehor , sittarei At the SuN , OEF I c E , No. 11;..., Strand; where ildt'ealsonents, Ord.ers for the Paper, Letters for the Editor, 6;c,'irpall!piiici),' xuust b acitlresz,W,! VENTR-ILOQUISM. In the 18th Volume of the Encyclopcedia formica, under the word Ventriloquism, ' the fol lowing carious account . is given of a celobrate.l Yen- triloqUist : " From Bradeau, - a learned critic of the 16th cm, tury, we have the following account of the feats of a capital Ventriloquist and Cleat, who was valet de chambre to Francis the. First.---The fellow, whose name Was Louis Brabant, had fallen' deSpZ-rately in love with a young, handsome, and rich, heireSs; but was rejeCted by the parents 'as an unsuitable match for their daughter, on account of the lowness of his circumstances. The 'yoting lady's father dying, he made a visit to the widOW4 Who was totally ignorant of his singular, talent. Suddenly, on 'his first ap 7 pearance, in open day, in her own house, and m the presence. of several persons who were-with her, r :site heard herself accosted, in a voice perfectly reserribling that alter dead husband, and which seemed to pro ceed from above, exclaiming, Give my daughter in marriage to Louis Brabant : he is a man of great fiirtune, . and of an , excellent character ; I vietw dure the inexpressible torments of purgatory for having refused' her to him. If you obey this adinoUi 7: tion I shall soon he delivered from this,place of tdr.t . ment. You will at the same time provide a worthy husband for your daughter, and procure everlasting repose to the soul of your poor husband.' " The widow could not for a moment resist this dreadful summons, which had net the most-distant appearance of proteeding,from Louis Brabant,whose countenance exhibitited no visible cl - inge, and whose lips were closed 'and motionless during the deli very of it. Accordingly; she consented immediately to receive him for her son-in-law. "j Louis's finances, 'however, were in a very low situation;, and the formalities attending the marriage contract rendered it necessaryfor him to exhibit some shew of riehes, and not to give the ghost the lie dire Ct. He accordingly went to work upon a fresh subjea-- one Corri, 'an old rich banker at Lyons, who had, accumulated immense wealth by usury end extor tion, and was known to be hauhted by remorse of conscience, on account of the manner in which he had acquired 'it.. Having contraaed an intimate acquairit. tance with this man, he, .one day, while they were sitting together in the usurer's little back parlour, artfully turned the conVersaii, n oil religious subjects, on demons and spectres; the pains of purgatory, 'and, the torment of hell. During an interval of silence between'theM, a voice 'was heard, which; to the astonished banker, seemed to be that of.his deceased father, father, coipplainiug, as in the former case, of his' dreadful siMation in purgatory, and 'calling Upon' hiM to delivei.him instantly from thence, by putting into the hancl:4:of Louis Brabant,, then with mm, a large sum foi . -the redemption of Christians then in slavery with 4 Turks; threatening him at the same' time, 'wiflV: eternal damniition, if he did not take this methecrlikewise to expiate his own sins. The readri.vill naturally suppose that Louis Brababt alfeeted 4due degree .of astonishment ()If, the occasion en l` prOcaoted thedeception, by acknowledging hiP,having devot&l himsen to tho prosecution of the charitable design imputed to' hint by the . giK)St. An old usurer is naturally suspicious. Accord ingly the wary banker made a second appointment With the ghost's delegate for the next day 'and, to render - any'desip of imposing on him utterly abor tive, he took him into the open fields, where not a house or a tree, or even .a bush or pit, were in sight, capable of screening any supposed•contederate. This ex:,raordiriary caution excited the Ventriloqta4t to exert all the powers of his art.. WhereVer'the ban ker conduaed him, at every step his ears were saint ed on all-sides with the complaints and groans not only of his father, but of all his deceased relations, imploring hiM for the love of God, and in the name of every saint in the kalender, to have mercy on his own soul and theirs, by elleCtually seconding with his purse the intentions of his worthy companion.— Cortiu could no longer resist the voice of heaven, . and accordingly carried his guest home him, and paid hini down 'lO,OOO crowns, with which the ho nest Ventriloquist returned to Paris and married his nii,tress. . •. ~ " The Catastrophe was fatal.—The•secret was afterwards blown; and reached the-usurer's-ears,who was so much . affeited• by the loss of his money, and the mortifying raileries of his .neighbours; that be took to his bed - and died." , On Tuesday morning last.two men belonging .to Mr. - GARRETT'S Brewery, at Portsmouth, were sui , focated, by going,.down a large Beer Vatt, which had been eMptied,•and waS about to be cleaned out. It appears, that soon after the first man had de scended, he ,felt 'sensible of the danger, he was in, and gave instant alarm; upon which the other went down to his assistance ;, but, alas ! he also eN.7. pertenced the same •dreadful fate ; .and, before suf ficient assistance could, be obtained (it being at the early hour of three) they both perished.-'. The cir cumstance is more lamentable, each having left a large family to deplore their loss. On Thursday night last a. desperate banditti, armed and disguised, destroyed the mill-head and weir, at Dtmmeere, in the parish of Bodinin, ,the property: of Mr. Hawke. From thence they pro ceeded to Boscarne, where they : did a vast deal of . mischief 'to the water grist trills, by turning the water on the wheels and destroying the mill-stones, and afterwards cutting .down the mill-dam and de stroying every thing that 'came in their way ; even the bridge that crossed the river did not escape their fury. This is the third time,. within the last three -.week,s, that they have committed depredations on Boscarne. ' A Bbn Vivant complaining, a day or two since, Government had a large produce, or tax, on Lottery •Tiekets (which; by the bye, is for the benefit of the Public at large), a sagacious Friend whispered him, that werea not for .such 'an impost, the wine he drank would' most probably be taxed much more" heavily than at present. But (continued his Friend): there is a material distinetion in the case : when you t • have'drank your wine, it makes yOu no return , of 1- profit; -whereas , the smallest Share_ of a Lottery Ticket. may be so produ&ive as to•enable you to A rink three bottles for one ,every 'day during dill re -4 minder of your life.S, FOREIGN NE TS S. Misovrit, Nov. vi—The PrasSians, it is said, are to be permitted to reinairi is Hameln during at,. short period which is to be liloited, and, if not reo lieved within-the time by any of the Prussian cOrp4, the place is to be given up to the French, NAPLES, OCT. 28.—Agreeable 'intelligence has been received -from Calabria. General F4ANPELVEI±; has surprised the Insurgents near C:isparina, killed 70, of them, and obtained possession of the town of Squinape. From thence he marched to Qatan. 4aro, where a considerable nuniber of insurgent's bad assembled. He attacked them with horse and ,foot, hilted, zsp of thQm, and took two pieces of cannon. Gen. LccoTT has defeated . another horde-under one CoaN'EA, at St. Andrea, and Upper Calabria may be said to he tolerably quiet, unless new hordes should make their appearance. One Pfccuou, a dangerous Chief among the in krgents,Father DUMiZIS,, a Capuchin, his Sii4e tary, and 300 of their followers, have solicited - and Obtained his' Maj esty's mercy. They have, arrived at Sulinona, and , the province of A.briazzo is at present in 'a state of tranquillity. FitA DiAvolm Was seen on the' 24th near Sarno, with ten Calabrians. It is thought that he has!es caped.from Castel-a-mare to Capri, which is still in the hand.'; of the En& A 1 - I.et of English Transports has arrived in Sicily. BR . F.SLAU, Nov: s. • PROCLAMATION. The'clanier with which the gogd city of Breslau has been'tin'eatened , at a distance, has insensibly ap. iiroached; The priod seems to be not far o►l when the enemy will SlieW himself before our wails. Citizens and Inhabitahts of Breslau, the destiny of nations is in the haiids of a wise Proviclstoce ; whatever may be our con - It:noir fate, let us repose our confidence in that Providence ia the 4ay of clanger. One;spirit stibulci aahate' the whole mass ; the spirit of Iran , - _ • _......_.. • . qtullity, good order, and concord. With quiet con , fidence leave. every means of defence to the diret , tidn'of your Superiors. Peaceable Citizens havsAno,,,l thing to' dO .With hostile preparations ; the State do 4 not requireyour interference. Prudence most foroi , -bly-dictales to you, niodetatici . and asquiescence ; these virtues even the enemy well know•how to re sped; But as lona - as the State does not require, yOurassistance to defend it, be carefial only to itairl,_ , tam iti infernal - tranquillity. To this end -we call. upon every person; first, to respell the Burghers -watch in each of the four. quarters of the Lan, i secondly, as soon- as the drum beats for the march i -of the 'garrison, let every one remain quiet at iime; . no master of a faiudy shall suffer any of his Oa** ties; &c. to be absent on any account ; thirdl y,. should the imrch of the garrison happen in the night, lights must be put up in all the streets through which the troops are to pass ; fOil'rthly,, Should (winch God forbid) a fire happen in the, ci _.. . ty, those only, whose . dity it is, must carefully at, tend to it ; fitildy, any persons staving fire arms in their hOuses must deliver the same at the Senate House, 'within :24 hours, under a, heavy v:enalty. We must not suffer any iirici of stAspicion to coin- promise our safety so tar as to lead us to target, for One moment, that we are peaceable•citizens. a And, therefore, good Citizens and Inhabitants of Breslau, lot .us remain quiet and composed, wait , ing for whatever may be the fate prepared for- cis by the wise Disposer of Events. A powerful 'lovern, moat will unite with us and . exert all its means, whatever: may be the is.sue, in order that tho- safety of persons and property may be preserved inviolate. '• 4. Gtvetk atmresiutt, Nov,, 4, 13;6." BANKS OF THE.MAIN,.Nov. 1.7.---In the territory' of Furstenburgh, and xpart-of the Brisgau, symptoms of insurrection have - appeared among the peasantry; on account of the military conscription ordefrectbs the Prince of Baden. Sorge of the, troops Cirintlen have marched to that quarter with a detachment of artillery,, , . TU btu, Nov. e.----Tw6lye hUndred pea sants of Lower . 11avaria have been ordered some days-since for Brannan, where the Vrench are ex tremely naive in adding to the Strength' of:the place, which is still barricaded. The Bavarian cordon upon the Inn is to be considerably augmented ; and there has been a squadron of Austrian hussars at Titman ning,' in Saltzburgh', which has caused many .con-- pc:lures. Brannan is proviSioned for six(wriths, and has a garrison of or 6000 Erenclvat;d fiaVn rians. BERLIN, Nov. i s.----Nothing escapes the berte volent concern of his Majesty.: hearing, that iU consequence of the high price of various aitiGles, the bakers could not continue the bread at o»e gtoschen a pound, the. Emperor determined upo'n enquiring into the true state of the city with resped to pro visions; he sent for several of the Mtinicipal Otfi. curs, and afterwards. for some bakers : the result of a lung conference was, that his M*sty ordered such measures to be taken as should'amply supply the city for three months, without adr4itting - the least advance whatever in the price of bread. He also gave orders relative to a provision for the poorest classes of people 'during the severity Of the. winter season. S . . Measures are tatting for the Royal , :Mint to ,re sume its labours; the failure of teddy cash is, astonishing. iVlAopkamnon,, Nov. 18.--A part of Matslo .NEy's corps have left this place according to the capitulation, and taken the route to !Berlin. The. Marshal, General VANDAMME, and. Brigadier7G,e neral COLBERT, the present Governor, are. Mill here. The environs of this place are altered so much as. scarcely to be known. , The Prussians . spoiled all the gardens round the. place, and Pulled• down most of the houses ; and several villages ere' burnt by the, French. Excepting the troops of Hesse-Darmstadt, very few of the military ro , main hem HAGUE, Nov. 171—To-day or to-morrow his' Majesty is expetaed to. return to this residfnce; the Sittings of their High Mightinesses t.% ill be opened as sobn as possible. .M. PYMAN, thelate Minister of War, is appointed hi.; I\ - I,:jesty's.Envoyutitistpeonft of Lisbon, in the" room of M. GitAAiititin . , who ; is gone out Governor of Batavia. i ' ' num AUSTRIA, NTov, 7,—We learn that thei Emperor AfitxAtsuromt li - as recalled his Envoy from Constantinople, and signified to all the littssians in- Vbiting th e 'Yorkist), territory, that a war ;KO is unavoidable. CaosSEN, ' Tf3E OnER, Nov.' 6.—,Prince RONIE, with stroni corps of cavaley, and .0 -large, trz , in of artillery, nai throwgh here ou ribs way to Ilres! . an, whence he..wiU pantiquit his match to sil,iizva - nd Poland. • • ORDER GP THE DAY. SCITWERIN;NOV. 1 I.—" li.isl. , ..x.cellency the Mar. shal Commander in Chief wishes - to remind the troops, of the Fourth . .Corps, that honour and dis. ciplinc.preseribe it to fhern as a sacred duty to respea thee - persons and property of the countries which . they occupy: " It 'is the Cominandant's express orders that • these principles shall be a'(fted upon in the striaes; sense in the territories of the Duke of "iq C N , ‘ that they shall protea the in;, ~without interrugang 'them in their lawful occuko Cons, and prevent the military from exciting any Iciat of disorder Under any pretoxt whateven . " The Generals, the 'Chiefs of fhe Corps, and tho Commandants of Detachments, are charged with th 4 execution of the present •ofder, and to puni4l any deviation from the same in the most eNediplary manner. " His Excellency further orders, that every MI. litary Commandant shall place safe-guards in all to pOst- . houses of the Duchy, and do every thing itZ his power to restore mind protea the free course the past. - . (Signed) •" The General of Brigade, fc a compAso," LUNUON MARKLTS, 6cc. rRICE 01 HOPS. lAOs. .r.occETS. Kent, Sl. —s. to 61. IS. Kent, 41. t 4,. to 5.1 . . to, Sussex, sq. --s.to 61. —s. Sussex, 41. 14s. to 51 4s. Essex, 51. —s. to 61. as.'" - 4911 - 1110, - 31. Qs. to 9', 9s. NEwcATA AND LEADENHALL-MAKKUTS„ • - Py the CaNasb, li.l3aer 3S. od. to 4s: Veal 4s. Gd, to is, Mutton 35..84.• t 9 44. 64. 1.1),.0rk i§, 94. ti i 4, PRICE 91i LEATIIE It per lb,). AT LADENfiAI,I44, Butts, 5o 10 S 6 lb: each . - 241. to 244, Ditto; tio to 551 h. 'each -26 d. tp Nierchants i . tt. 141, I)reSsirig 14,1. t 4 I' inc. Coach liCtUrs, .-• 7,91 i• to 20 4btis Crop for cutting, • sod.. to 2:4. - Yht Onlim,ry ; thd. 'to 111.. RAW HIDES. , . Best Heifer . . anti Stects4n . . st.) o . r(linary, is. 4(1. to ii. 6tl, -• • - '•• • Is-. 2,1.. to . 16- 4d.. 1 . Market Cali, cis. 6d.' 3i:11., Niicltiling,' zs: ;Sq. to'2o:. -tod.d.X qg. Horse tit: ti) 165 . . tiff:l), . ' ' sheep Skins - - . 3s •1 to 43 64 ..P PRtq:o . F TALA,Ow. St. jarnes!s Market 35., to , l To .vii Fallow-7-5•?:1„65444 Clare Market 3s. 15? 2 :t. Yel!ow Russia sss, Wliitechapel.Market 35. With:A.(lo. vis 575. per stone as . w. Soap do, os. Meitirm Stuil Liss. .495. ,4 f , Average price 3s. ' , xi. Ditia rough --s. 3z4. )41, I , E;raves. I is. ocl. j,Gouci,D,reg..s , Yetiovii Soap, yzs.,-Mottledi Vrice olCandles I,er 6u.l.—MouLls, tats. 64, t..ji),MES‘s AIKET, Nov. flay, 31. 3s. : "Od: to 41. 153. Qs. StrAvY) ss. Od. to 14i- OS. Wt.—Ayer. 01. os. WHITECHAPEL HAY MARKET. Hay, 31. zos:od, to 41. od.—Aver..ol. Clover, 41. 4S. cd. to 51. ss . od.--Aver. 01. Qs• Straw, .11, 1.6;. od. to zl. Ss. od.—Avcr. 01. us. c 4. COAL-MARKET, Ships at Market. ~ ..• , Sold , Dec. L. A 44 Xgwcastre 2.8 at 3 S$ bd 495 14 2D ,SualM..old 3 at 394 3d 40 - , 4,4 r Ciders' L at 365 . coct .. SHIP NEI'S. GR.AVISEND, UOV. 3G. Paised by—the Esert, Huistnan, from St, Übe's,' ' - Sailed--the , Pearl, Walker, for Tobago; Triton, , VM. dyke, 'for Demerara; Rosana, Chavers, for Lisboa; kirrsey, Quelsh,. for St. Kitt's ; , Henry, Ni!lrer, fur lierbicg "Queen, Weeki; Flora, Thompson, Caroline, 119dgson, St, Mary, Anon, Eurppe, Pearce, Fortitude,: Martin, ; 4,tl4§, 'Newton, and Pulp ot Kent, geese, ibt EIRTIIS. On the 2ul ult. at Mrs. Colonel Peter Murray's hogse, is George-street, Edinhbri,ll, the Lady of C.ofortel Ros‘4l.'ilx;.o gregor Muday, .of'a • Danglitet. - • Lately, at her apartments, in Cellege-gretn, Lady of ltichard Martin, libil. of Galway, of : a Daughter, Yesterday morning, Lady of pilliam W• t ittlutr, Gr , • Brunswick-square, of a Daughter. MARRIED . .. . Last ,. week, at Branford, Yorkshire, George Cerro:l, Es g, Of the City of Dublin, to IV4s4 - ,1-lodsctett: (Lit.4;titcr of tfig late Richard Hodithn, Bsq.'of liortoo,near istadlo,r4. DIED, .. . . On Friday tha qp 2,Bth ult. after a shoot ill wss, in the secoqj y6trof hip .alta,'" ChArks; the fourth sua of 1)t. ltobinswl, AS Dodors!- Cotninons, - _ _ _ _ J..atey, Joseph Williams, Esq. of - Sonth-street, 'bury-sgilate, in the 4otii year of his age. On Tuesday last, suddcnly, at Wooley Park, near Vi ":field, , Mrs.: fa nikes, relict or 'the I.Ae Walter i awkes, of Farnley—Hall; in Yorkshire. On.lVednesdav last, at Cheltenham, the Rev. Sir Ri0,314 Coody . Barr. •ot brain -hill, in the County of SoutliamPtoo. Lately, on. his Voyage to , Matir:iS, John Lawrence Lux. Second Officer of the Hun, Conipan)'s Ship Mir, quis of Wellesley, and only son ut Edward - GoL4tone f, • wyche, Esq. of Kensington. Uu Sunday the 2.3(.1 ult. in her 43(1 year, DrlrS. VeinOli o wife of john Yardley Vernon, Eq. of liro4d-speet,..biald, ingS. Lately. at Hinckley, in ,Leiestershire, aged 5 ears, gh only daughter of George Palmer, EN. of kladnam, fordshire. PRICE OF STOCICS YFS/:ZRDA.Y. Bank Stvck, 209 Navy s pet Ci. 94 d 9.31 • 9i 1 sper Cent. 1797, Irish 5 pet Cent. 4 per cent. , b 3 per. Ct. Ref s/4 tit 044 3 per Lent. Con. 5S siali 13,11,k L. Ann. 16 9. 16thsi In ti.. itxdia Bend 4, par t p, South Sea 'Stock; sc . chequ,ot . l3iUs, ?s. pr. g§t dig. Oinnium, I dis. pat. Imperial 3 per Cent. r Ditto Ann. Cons. :or Op. 593 tc) .49 HIGH WATER, AT LONDON BRIDGE ROW _ Morning, 17 min : . after 8. Atterncion, 58 will. Afrq t