The Sun. — London, England, 1806-09-30 00:00:00

THE 11.4111 BURGH I[I,IIL. 1310,11NAtT, SEPT. 4.--The following has appeared, here: . Trial before the Extraordinary Military Commis , e sien, held etinformably to an Imperial Decree of the 17th Messidor, -year 12, and. by command of his Highness the-Prince of Neuf Chatel and Valapgin, Minister of War, Marshal of the Empire, and Ma .jor-General ; in the name of his Majesty the Ern; peror et the French, King of Italy ;,„this day, Aug. 5, 1806. „ . . The Extraordinary Military Commission, which was established at Brannau, and appointed conform ably to an Imperial Decree of the , 1711 i Messidor, year 12, a - ad, by command of his Highness the 'Prince el Neuf Chatel and Valangin, .Miniater of .War, Marshal of the Empire, and Major-General of the Grand , Army, under date of the:l2th' of this present month -of Auust, and according to the above law, composed of. theifelloWing Gentleinen : Laville, Colonel of the 4 6th Regiment of Infantry of the Line, as Autie, of the lith Rrgiment of . infindry of the Line ; Lemarois, Col. of the 431 Rev. of the Link , ; her, 'Col. or the 7 Stit Reg of the-Line ; Lajontotere, Col. -of 7 6th Reg. of the Line ; Chauvel, orthe - 6 4 th Reg,. Of the Line . ; and 'Nicolas, CoL'of the 6ft Reg. 'tit the Line, asludges. M. Hinot, Adjurant.:Cerornindant, Chief of •the 'General Sulfa the ist Division of the- 4Lh Corpsof the Grand Army, as Reporter. • Being all .nominated, viz. Colonels .LATIUT,LE, tEMAROIS,. L'HuILLIER, and Adjutant Command ant limn', by his Excelle&y Marshal,SotYLT ; lonel Aum, ,by his Excellency Marshal Brattla- Do:me ; Colonel LAJONQVIEIIF., by his Excellency Marshal N,EY ;,Colonel CuatetrEe, by his Excellency Marshal MOKTIEP, ; and ,Colonel NICOLAS, by his _Excellency IA ershal Dayousae M. Cnarota, Farrier of the 43d Reglinent, and -appointed MilitAry. Secretary by the President, was assigned as are' AssiStant fo the Repprter, who, ac cord* to the 7th arid Btla articles of the law of the Path .Nivose; are not -related in the degree prohibited by the Constitution, either to each other or to fbe accused. This Commission, thus called together, assembled at Braunau, to try the following na;_sons, Joseph Schodarer, aged .-;(; years, born at Donauwerth, and a.tranesmariot that, place—P resent.. john Pmlip Palm, aged 4 0 years, born at Schondorf, resi ant at N urnhet g, where he carries on-the bookselling busi ness, under the name and firm of Stein - - Present: N. Merkel, innkeeper, at the Neckarinlm, in• Wurtem burgh A ilseut, and and tout appear before the Court. loseph frreuerick ! lerrisQh, Virst Clerk of the firm of Sta4e, Llockset ler; at AUgsburgh—Absent, and did not appear betine the. Cbc; rt. • • • N. Kupfer, bookseller and printer, of Vienna, in . Austria-- Absent, anti did not ap o ear before the Cotirr. ri N. •Euch. bookseller, of .Linz, in - Austria—Absent, and did 'not appear before the Court. The above were accused as authors, printers, and publishers of libels, that have appead against his Majesty the Emperor and King, and hiS armies, anti composed with a view to mislead-the tnieds of the inhabitants Of the South of Germany ; as they tend to encourage them to sedition, insurreaion, and as sassination; against ,the French troops,. and even to seduce the latter, and to' lead *them to disobey .and forget their duties to their legitimate Sovereign. After the Meeting was opened, and the 'President had laid before them-the Order of the 12th instant, of his' Highness the Prince of Neufchatel 'mid \llan gine&-c. ccintainieg the appeintinent of a Commis , Sion, he directed all .the documents, both for and agaireit the accused, being *57 in number, to be read. • The reading being ended, the President ordered the guard to bring in JOSEPH SCHOEDERER, one of the accused, who was led, free and without fetters, before the Commission,accompanied by 'his defender. 'Being questioned as_ to his name, age,- condition, birth-p a et' , and, residence, he replied, that his name .was .lose t 1 Scnopee ea, that he was p - years of age, and that he was anative'OfnotifiuWerth, where he resided as a tradesnian. Atter ail the documents which tend to convict the accused *ere communicated to him, he was ques famed by the President, by means of M. I-ItairtEi rati.a, -sworn Interpreter, anti_ the criminatingedocu mentS were - shewn him. • The President ordered the guard to bring in the other person accused, named JOHN PHILIP PALM, was led, free and nntiettered, before the C6m- Mpg . oestioned , concerning his name,.. &c. he replied, • that his name was JOAN' PHILIP PALM, that he wits, 40 . years of age, that he was borh , at•SdhOnelerf, and resident at - Nurnberg, where he - carried on the bca`tkselling'busiriess !under the name -and firm of SreiN e . Atter the documents produced in evidence against him had -been cotnniutileated to the accused, - he' l / 4 as interrogated. by the Pecsidept, by means of Al. Hiat sworn Interpreter, and was shewn the do cumeuts on which he was convicted. The conclusions of the Reporter, and the defence "of the accused, having been heard, both from the:4- selves and their, defenders, and having declared that they had nothing ftirtlitr to add ; the -- President _ asked the Members of the Court whether they had any - observations to make ? 'On their reply in the . ttegative; before the votes -were .colleaed; he ordered the -accused 'and their defenders to with - 'draw. ; the former were re-condu&ed by the guard, to their prison ; 'the Reporter, Military Secretary,: • and auchence, likewise withdrew, on the invitation of ' • the President. • - The Commission consulted together, - with closed-1 doors. Considering thlit wherever there is.an army, it mug be the first and•princisl.care of" the Chief to . provide for 4ts- security and preserVation that the circulation of such works as excite. 'to insurrecaion and Murder, pot only threaten th , . safety of the- . Army, but 'of nations ; that nothing is of greater im portance than to ciieck the progress of a doetrine tending not only to o:erthrow the right of nations, the respe& dice to crowned heads, and, in a word, all order and subOrdinotion The Cotumission declared. unanimously, that all the Kuthors, Primers, and Publishers of the above mentioned Libels must be coniidcred giailty of High Treason : on wh itch the Presilent proposed the fol lowing questions 1.. Is the, above JOSEPH SCHODERER guilty of dis tributing mid circulating the above-mentioned Li bels against His Majesty the .emperor and Kings and • his Army, and against the Allies of His Majesty the Enperor and . King LOND6 N : rinted by RICHARI) ILAKRIS, of No. 4, Maul:At-court, 110 w-street ; and P.lttlished iLLx Aitmtailt sett 'Fes, ckt South MoJtonstrect, Grosvenor-square; At the Surp.O.FPIGE,,No. I'l'4 Strad ; where Alvertisonents Orders l'or the Tape*, Letters tor tile Edior, &c.bust,tigifi), must be addressed. The rotes being collebed, the Commission. una- • 1 1 . nimously declared, that the 'above-mentioned 'Jo- SEPH SCHODERER, tradesman, of DOnauWerth; • Guilty. e. Is the above- JOHN PHILIP PALM, accused of libels which •he has distributed - and circulated against his Majesty the Emperor, and his army, and against the Friends and Alli:ES of-his Iniperkil Majesty, guilty ? The votes being eollealed, the commission unani mously declared, that the said JOHN PHILIP PALM, bOokseller, of Nurnberg, 3. Are.the Ku PEER, bookseller, of in Austria ; MEAKE,L,Jun-keeper, of Neckarsulm, • in Wirtemburgh ; JOSEPH FEEDERIC JENISCH, First Clerk in the houSe of Stage, at Angsbilrgh• - ; and N. • Etntren, bookseller; of Linz, accused of publishing' • • and 'circulating libels against his Majesty the Empe ror and King, , and against 'his friends and allies — guilty ? • The totes being colleaecl, the Commission unani- • • mously declared the above- mentioned :I(UPFEti, MERKEL, JLNtscti, and Eurticn—Guilty. • A ccordhigl y , the Extraordinary. Military Commission sen tences the: aid Joseph Schotierzr, tradesman, of Donau , werth ; present —john Philip Patin; bookseller, of, Nurn berg; present—Merkel, inokeep,:r, at Neckarsitim ; absent imeph Frederick jenisch, First Clerk in _the. house of Stage, at Augshurgb; absent —Kup . fer, bo.kt..eller, of \ileum; alisent ---Lurich, bookseller, of Lutz ; absent—to sutler tile punishment of death. - • • - It is thrther ordered, - that the said JosErx Scrto- DERSR and JOHN PHILIP PALM, -who-are present, Shall, conformably to 'this sentence, be executed in .‘ £4 hours ; •and that the said MERKEL, kVi'FEtt, • JENtscu, and EURICH, who are ab'seut, and did not appear. before the 'Court-, shall be seized wherever the Freneh Army-is, and the sentence be rigidly' executed.. • This trial shall be translated into the German language, and 6600 copies of it shall be pi lined in ",both languages: for the purpose of .dlst4inuting it `wherever it may be necessary. • • The Re.p.orter is charged with the execution of this sentence to its full extent. Farther, the expellee of the process shall be de :frayed by the condemned persons, froth their pro perty: whether rno;eable or'Otherivi , . • Resolved and decreed, at: the Public Meeting at Brannan, the day, nionth, and year as above-Men tioned, and signed by the Members of the Council, the Reporter, and the Military Secretary. LATRILL.B, President ; LEMAIIOIS, L'HUILLIER, LAJONQ.I3 IEIIE, CHAO VEL, Mew-As, Judges ;L. BINOT, .itepurter CRAYON, Military Secretary. Conformably to the origtnal—CH'APON, Military • Secretary L. BINOT, Reporter. Underneath is written—On the above day, Aug. 25, in the year 1805, We, the Reporters, accom panied by our•lnterpreter and Secretary, repaired to the Military Prison, where we caused the abcwe Sen tence' to•'be read to the condemned, in the German language, by our Interpreter, in the presence of the guard assembled - underarms. • BINOT, Reporter ; and CHAPON, Secretary. SEPT. 22. On Thursday night last, Mrs. Harris's beautiful villa, Eden, near Rathtarnhain, was broke into hy_, a gang of robbers, six or seven in number.' The first notice the family received of the circumstance was from the abrupt appearance, in the ,stiting par lour, of Mrs. Harris's man-servant, bleeding, . led in by four of the banditti. This Lady was accom panied on that evenint , by her niece, Miss French — and each- expressed a desire that. the servant should susttlin' no further injury from the persons who had infliCted the wounds ;• at* the same time in forming the unWelconie . visitors that they were at libertwo - take away any pioperty in the concern which they might fancy. One of the robbers, with an air totally unembarrassed, informed Mrs. ; Harris, that they lure tradespeople out of ernploy ;went ; that distress drove them to that trade, in order to obtain a-livelihood, and that if 'the Ladies .would be kind enough to part with their property in cash 'and jewels, they would retire without offer. jug either- force or insult. 'Mrs. Harris and Miss French imMediately produced the contents of their pockets,• which contained _very little specie, and, in short, not very tench on. which ,the robbers -seemed to set any value. A. pair of candlesticks were.next examined by the gang, who inquired it' they were plate ? on being answered in the nega tive, they took 'them, as an acquisition of plated ware in their booty. They afterward* proceeded to the bed-rooms, and were - most, unanimous in their vociferations for Bank notes, ,none of which Mrs. Harris assured thetn,were in the house. At Ibis instant, some proposed to.set the place*.on fire, but upon -the interference of the Ladies, and parti-. cularly when it was suggested by MisS French that there was a prtbability -of their setting the bed- curtains on fire, one of the robbers, who appeared to have some influence over the rest, desired them to be quiet, and *the diabolical proposition was over-ruled, The desks and drawers were searched,. and some trinkets and old coins taken out of them ; very little loss has been sustained by Mrs.*Harris, who, as well-as Miss French, appears to have con. duffed herself with singular intrepidity ; indeed, it is conjectured thi3t the amiability. of their cha raaers, together with the cheerful di s t ribution of wineamong their uninvited visitors, caused a dimi nution of that ferocity which might otherwise have 'marked their proceetlings, and perhaps have enclan geyed the lives of Mrs. Harris and her amiable niece. Besides the articles we have just mentioned, the house . was stripped of some valuablie fire-arms, and ".quantity of gunpowder and ball. On the firing of two guns, it is believed,fin , the direaion - of Mr. Hudson's demesne, the oliippst 4111. the gang was fbeard*to give a signal,. and the robbers retired, re peating their assures that they. were tradesmen out of work, and driven by necessity to adopt so - dangerous and dishonourable a mode of life.--They are thought tO be a RV of the same 4ang who some . time since attempted rob the Hou. Mrs. jocelyn's Country house, on which occasion ,a man. Was badly , wo unded in the forehead Jay a Oentleman. with a sword. One of.the gang who attacked Mrs.,Harris's had a wound in a 'similar place.. They all wore their hats slouched, bait were not otherwise diguised. The servant is in a fair way of recovery., On Monday a poor man was struck in, the head by'the handle of the -windlios, of the draw-bridge on theCtistem-house-quay, and so severe y hurt th•cL he died the fOlowing morning. On Saturday,'as so - netabourers were digging for the sewer in Christ Church-lane, nearly - opposite the entrance of Christ Church-yard, they found a large gold crucifix, which probably. kid been-con ceraledt here since, before the petind of the Reforma tion, was lying adjoining to one of the old western vaults, and supposed .to ,be concealed in some time of danger, as the vaults were formerly passable. • We are informed•that a scuffle took place in-the neighbourhood' of Tuam, in which Bux- LER,JOYCE, of Joyce-grove, Esq. was killed, and his second son; 11.tchAttn JOYCE, was wounded. We have not receiVed„the particulars of this'unfortunate atTray.-1--(Freeneftn's , Joynitil.) There were but four Cabin Passengers on hoard the King George Packet, lately lost . ; one was Mr. \VAL BENsbN, of Leicestershire, who : occasionally. visited Ireland he was fond of farmino - , and had in the Packet six rams of the finest breed M Leicestershire. At ten o'clock on Tuesday night, the Admiralty. Telegraph, 'lately ereaed at Haldun, near Exeter, and which - conununicateS . With Plymouth, by some means caught fire; when the whole, together -with 'the glasses, &O. were entirely , destroyed: Friday, as Mr. T. wroyD, of Terling, ; was re inoving- some tail from his yard, he dis . covered a number cif, snakes underneath,- which he succeedCd in killing, - ‘,;_ith the . aid his men counted ater their destru&idu, and antounio G, up wards of-300. , . . On Friday night aPublkan in Battersea got out of,bed in his sleep,- opened the one pair rocop \vitt dow, thinking if was the over, his which he frequently stepped over, and 'with au in-.. tention to ,pr.ie - lice htS usual fell dQwu into the stfeet,by.rdean,s of which his hip Was.dislocat , !'a, and he now dies in d-stateorrnental derargernent. 'GREAT GAIN \VIVI S-MILL piisent . State Lottery offers three iminense Prizes-of'e0;t)o - 61. three of 10,0001. truce of 50001. and. either 'nay tie . gained by risking. less-than .zol. Begins. drawing 13th of o,lober, and contains only 2.0;000.1'4:ken. " A sound 'mind in a Souhd‘body, is a short bUt full deScription of a happy state in this world he that has these has little inure to wish for, and he who wants either, will be little the better for any thins .else?! liVelrave not the temerity to attempt ' the,rdfutation of an opinion advanced hy_one of our profoundest philosophers (Lot; iti)'3 but, without conning the severity of criticism, we may obserq, that at the period in which his elaborate traition ethication ,waS written, the Guide to was not in eilstence,. nor had the country been IlesSed with the discovery of the Coidiatßalm of Gilead: Dr, FOTHFRGIL'S NERVOUS CORDIALDIipi ; .S are 4 strongly recommended at this Season to -tae Fair Sex : they are pronounced to be certain in removillg all Lowness and Depression of*.the Spirits, the.most alirming Diseases of the Head and Stomach, Palpi tation of the,klcart, horrid Thoughts, .vain Fears, frightful Dreams; Loss of Meniqry,- Relaxation from Miscarriages or difficult Labours, debilitated Habit from long residence in Hot Climates and a 'Men ' Lary Life, Palsies, Dorsal Consumptions, and Vvreak nesso incident to both Sexes ; also fOr. Spasyms from an irregular ‘intinx of vital. heat into the atleCted Mtiscls.. This grand Anti•spasmodic Remedy no 'Lver yet failvd in a single instance for eighteen years past in Bilious Cases, indigestion, slow,_ neryottf:, putrid, malignant,. petechiaLFevers, and broken Constitutions.—sold, whplesale ;and retail., at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Cheapside, corner of Paternoster row, in Bottles, at 4s. 6d. and 1 t s.. each, ‘vith ample ctire6tions; aid may belad of tnost Country Book . sdiZtrs. H/R TrIS, On Tuesday the 23d inst. at Grange, pear Wakefield, the .seat John -Lister Kaye; Esq. the Right Edon. Lady..etm:. Kaye,.of a Daughter. • . On the 27th,inst: the Lady of T. E. Baker, of thi East-liviia House, of a Son. _ • ' On Tuesday night last, at P.enrice Castle, Glamorgan shire, i.ady``.,lary Talbot, of a Daughter. , • The sante day, the - Lady• of T. Wykham, Esq. at his scat at Titanic Park; in Oxfordshire, of a DailOtter.. NIAkIt lN.lt On Saturday last, at Windsor, Williffrri Burnie, Esq. of Tavistjelt- place,: R iiss,ll-square, to Nliss A. Lind, daugh ter of James Lind, Physician, of Windsur. • Lately; William' of K.ithuston, larhaica, to Misa Williams, of Horton Lod -. , ,e, 'Bucks, dauglitc:. of the late Ri,hard Williams, Eq. n:.ar Bitten, Patti. On the iStlt inst. at Inverness, Mr. geurge Munro;Mer \chant, to Miss Nlargaret Craig, daughter of lohli Craig, Esq.' ut Activille. On the 23(1 inst. ..at Annfield, in the vicinity of Edin burgh„Thaniel M'Gown; Esq. Writer in Edinburgh, to Miss • !amnia Gibson. r - On Monday se'unight, at Puri Glaignw, lames land, Manufacturer, to Miss Brown, eldest daughter. of Ri chard Brown, Esq. Merchant in Pent CO, SOW Lately; Life- Daere; Esq. 'ot the First itiiyai Dragoons, to. • Miss M. Gorges, of-South Lawn ,Lodge, in - Oittordstiire. On Thursdav,• at Beecles, lohn Crowther, Esq:, don,' to Mrs. itemptinstall, widow Of the late ReV. Mr. Dissenting Minister,:of the former place. • Lately, Dr. Illackall, of Tomos, Devon, to Miss Laura Barnes, daughter of ale •Re%r.. 'Archdeacon Barnes. - • On WediteSday, at Shepton Mallet 4 Hiirle, Esq. of Clifton, to Miss Morgan, eldeStdatighter of .Francis Myr:. „ . D/ED. On Friday last, in Grosvenor.sqUare,the infant son of Daniel Blake, Esq. On the 25th inst. in the Little Cloisters, Westminster Abbey, the Rev. William Cole, D. D. 'Prebend - a -I . y of West minster, Beata of Mersham„ and Vicar of Shoreham, in Kent. On the zoth inst. Mrs. ‘Vitham, of Durham. On the lath inst. at Glasgow, John Leitch, Esq. On the 17th inst. at Knockbay, near Carapbeltown, Leo nora Porter, youngest daughter of Lieutenant-Colonel 4 ohn' eviler, of that place. On the tgth inst. at' Afchagoil, whither -she had:. lately gone on a visit, in the most pelted good heath, Mrs. Italics , Duncan : of Grcenot.k. Lately, at Greenock, suddenly, Mr. Alexander Porter-: I HIGH. WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MOR • ROW. . • . Morning, 40 min. after 4. l'Atternoon, o min. after 5. fi.l la; the loth inst. at Arbroath, Captain lames Stewart, of the Royal Navy : On the 22d - int. at his house at Laurieston, Mr. john Bell, Bookseller. The same day, at his house, Alexander's Land, Bristo, street, Edinburgh, Mr. Tlionps Purdie. Lately, at Kelso, at an advanced age, Mr. Thomas Fraser, Merchant in that Town. Yesterday se'nnight, in the loth year of his age, at his house at Askam-BrYan, near Ytirk, the Rev. J. Preston,_ I'l , 2lrendary of Riccall, in York Cathedral, and Rector of Marston - and Foston, both in the Diocese . of Yolk. 1.04D0N MARKETS, ezc,_ . . RETURN; OF WREAV IN MARK-LANE, -By Alzasrs. Ca t i.o and Mr.t.r A 5, Meal Weighers, . Including only:from the isth of Sept. to the 26th CA Sept, • , • aOteably to - the new Ad. tea Quarters at 94s cd 619 Quarters at 76.; od • 5o -------, at 93s od • •57 197 --- at 9.1 s 061: 513' 95 - at 7 4 ,1 s (id , 174 It 1 238 -at ltitis od lln 93 ----,-T— at 8.7 s od _ 1 66 6,)6 - at ,6r , s od 909 4 80 z 66 —,--. —at .831 01 3 8 - at 6os cd . 458 ---- —at 82s od I go (Vat . at Sos od 654 -- at 56s od - 12 648 - at 541 pd 6 ; 1 .3 And 109 Qua Total 9530 Quaite 4s. tc.i. higher Lrten; at 525. .s.—Avin4te 775. old. than last Return. - - A RETURN OF FLOUR, From Sept. 13, to Sept. 19, from the Cod:et-Office: Sacks. • ,s. d. Sacks. • S. d. Sacks. s. d. 13 Soo '5B —-7 t 6 1 i-66.6 493 1. 7i 1, , 1 35 -- 7 1 0 20 --• 66 o 2. ~.9 -- 6 74 o 053 --7 o o .231 65 o 7 ---- 73 6 217 ---- 69 e • 25 -64 Jr! 8 97 - 73 0 1 13 -- 63 6 I 6t 63 0 . 120 72 6.1 ISt -- 68 0 I 5 -- Ez a 635 --..- 42, oI . 170 '67 0 I 13 -- 6a o Total-13936 Sacks. —Average 71S. ltd. 2.5. - 2in: higher than last return. , . 'WESTERN COY TRY MAR KIETS (last Week) per Qr. Wheat. . Barley. Oats. IlewbutY ° . [7:Ds tb 91i I I 44, cxt to +Ss od zSs oit to 35S Sattshury 7z, to Bos I 44, oct to s IS'ad 3IS wilt° 35S liaiill&SlAC 1 4) 75 a to siss 37i al to 4 3 s od 1 zys Od 1 - 0 33S 'Wint.tteStei I 6 CO 645 i AA 445 co OS Nl' 30S oct to 34$ Drvties 66s to Sis 4Js oil to _,is (xi -3os od to ..34- 6 ..WitEttlt;istet b4s to Szs 39s 6(t to 495 od 1 3 us•od to 36$ , - .... AVI , ,KAGE Pltlek - OF ENUL-XND . AND -W4-114S; ending Sept. 20. .• • Wheat SaS Sd Barley gts 4i .Beads gss ird r ltye 49s id a hats - 293 od l'e.tatt .)4 74 . , - - - PRILL tit. HOPS. RAGS. POCK LTS. Kent, 41. os:.'to 41. as. Kent - , 41. to, to 51. ns.. SusseN, 41..--s. to 41. tos. Sussex, 41. los. to 51. .s. k;SseX, 41. OS. to 41. . 145. I.:ittnharn, 71. os. 'to 31. us. Oki Duty, - 4 7070.0 14.EWG A t T r E L.I.I)Ii.NELALL 111.1.1{K E TS. By the Carcase. I.Scef,, 3s. od. to 45. - ott. •. .Veal, 35... 4J. to ss. 01. islatton, 3s• Bd. to 4i. 4d. I Pork, ss. od. to 0, od. Lamb, to ss. od. ['LUC E LEATHER (per lb.) AT LEADENHA‘ Lt.- . s 0 to 561 b. each - - 22(1. to zqd". Ditto oo to bill). each - - -16 d. to zw : . kletcLintsi Lacks, • - itd.' to :mi. Dressing Hides,' - - ..180. to 190. .Fine:Coach Hides,' • -• • 2.41: to 21,0, Crop Hides for cutting., - - t d. to 240. Flat Oriliten'y - - att. to 1914 Call Skins, 3o to .4o1b; per Dozen 3ed. to. 40d../per lb. Ditto, .to 7.61 b. Vsd. to 420. per lb. . Ditto, .70 to,Selb. 1 . 3 d. to , 384.1.•pcir lb. Small Seals (Greenland) 39d. ti.! 40d. per lb. Large ditto,' • lobs. - to 160 s. per Docea. -I.'attned Nurse Hides, zcs.• rD 'ass: per Hide. RA\V 11l bI.S. i • Best Heifers arid Steers (p.'st.) ' Ordinary, 25..4d. to 2S. 16d.. 3S: 2d...- to 3*.- 6d. Matitet Calf, i 26.. 6d. each. Middling,. zs. tod. to 3s. ott. Etag. Horse tss. to Os. cacti. • Si.eep,Skins - . - os ott to 3s od Lavin Skiiis - - 2S 6d to 3s . 9d ~ .. St. jatnes's‘Market 3i. Sd. -Clare Market 3s. S. Whitzclutpol Markel 35.. 7 3 • per stout; 0! ALLOW: - To 1 - it'fraliow—S,Qa.6 , ,s.oct - Yellow It edtiZs. od. WV bite do. —s. 'od. bt s Soap do. os. 58s. pg. Melting Stott Sus. ts. od. Ditto rough —s, 3zs. pd. Graves, r is.-od. Goad i)fes :os. Ott.. Yeildry Soap, 78s.—Mottled, SSs.7—ctird., 921. Price of Candles per dozen, r ti. od.--Pdoulds, izs t od. los. I Ayctage , pric , 35: 71d. St. lAMES's HAY MARKET, Seo. zy. Hay, 31. as. od., to 41, 16s. act-Aver. 31. as. od.- Straw, 2i. Zi. 0d.,t0 21. lis. (A.—Aver, 21. 6s. 6a. WIifTECHAPEL HAY MARKET. 1-lar, 31. izs. o(1. to 5L ,s:"o,.i:—Aver. 41. fis.'o(l. Clover, 41. los. utl. to 51. Is s. cd.—A.ver. 41 . Straw, 11. 145. 06. to 21. Xs. ecl.—Avor. 21. 3s. ctl. .COA.L.MAP.KET. 'Ships at Market. Sold. • " • 7 • Sept.- 22. 19 Ne,WChStte .14 at , . 42s 3d sts 4 . 1 5 S.underland. , 4 at - 39s 3d 445 94 2 Stone 4t,al . 2 at 74s od 774 thi 24.. 32, 'Newcastle ' 29 at ;Os 9tl sas 3d a Stone Coal ' - I at 75s od '—s 94 t Cinders t at 36s od 26, 42 NeweaStle 34 at 39s od 329 6:I 2 Sunderland -2 at 4os , ad .. 1 4s ad ' r 2 Stone Coal at' —5 od =--5 o 4 NAVIGABLE CANAL PROPERTY, and -SURRENIit IRON IcA. 1 L‘VAY SHARES. • ivIONTiILY SALM . . By Mr. - SCUIT, 'cm. Friday the 3d k Jet. :it I' wel i,e O'C luck, at Carraway # s , ff iti Es STAFFOIIDSHIRE 'and WORCESTEItr 1:: -flidf. A.\ I:. At• 1,0 N—A 'aiiare in tilis - cs,a , ir. , iied. Concerti, trout the ST.V•IO.I‘I, to the t;lc T it{.3 : , :t;. ; • the last 0 ill yearly Dividend was iBl. clear of. all deduc tions.. . TiIe:WANDSWORTH IRON RAILWAY to CROY DON. -• Lignt Original Snares, slid Light New• Ditto, and Shares in the Cinitinuini.h to GO DSTON E ; also Shares its the GRAND JUNCTION; PEAK FOREST', RoCI-1- DALE:, LANCASTER, and KENNET and AVON CA-. . N ALS- - - . . _ . . • Particulars at the New Hotel,. BirMingliam ; at Hatchett's Hotel, Piccadilly ; at Garraway's ; and 'of Alf: Scott, New Bridge-street, London.• • . , ~ ..... - ... . ' - No. 2§, Arundel-stieet,• Sept: tl, ans. — iOR Thirteen Years I _have •relinquished - all alibi . V raetice for the Treaernent of VeiteNdi:ci,iiiilailits, and the cure of those deficiencies- which are the consequences of a destructive habit. . . The undoubted qualifications which- possess, as,a Meta. - tier of the'Royal College of Surgeohs, forMerly a Surgeon in • the Army, and the extent. of my experience in this peculiar line, constitute thy claim to that superiority which cannot be attained bytli'e illiterate, or even by the most respedable general Praeititioneri wliose mind is harassed.by attention la an immense variety of Disorders. • • The very singular complaints of Disease and Debility,. in which from every part of the world I have been consulted, must have considerably conduced to my petted comprehen sion of the most complicated •Cases. -. • 1 f Diseases arise from the indiscretion of an unguarded ma. ment, and if such Cases of disarrangement do exist, as those which are the consequences_of ah• habitual vice, can any Man assume a better titl e t o tre a t them than a regular ' Surgeon, resigning all other Practice for the Treat ment of these, and concentrating his attention and'studies to this particular point? ' • -• • - In recent cases of Infection, all Pain, Danger, and Dis tress may be avoided, and in the first sensations of such means of re-animation as will restore health and strength to •• the Constitution. Through inconsiderate neglect the slightest cases be- me important, but it is the asquirement of exclusive ex perteme 'in this line to give, a safe and permanent restoration, even ' when•pther Praditioners.have failed. 1 . The terms of remuneration are precisely stated on the first interview, but no letters are answered unless a Bank Note is inclosed. • MARTIN BRE.E, Member of the Royal College of 5 orgehns in London.: No. 29, Arundel-street, Strand, near Temple-bar. There is an additional entrance 'Nato -st feet, adjoistirg.