The Sun. — London, England, 1806-01-27 00:00:00

. `; ~~ iv 4,i? 4r; .Iv .. E lv& PLYMOUTH, JAN. 25.-...Sailedtbe parit6l- J , ofbs . kuns, and Malta, , of 80 - 'g u s A for Torbay ; and 2EO/us Frigate, op, a Cruize. _„ The Formidable, of go .gabs, went out of Har bour this afternoon, aid anchored in.Cawsand Bay. Arrived :the Danish. Gafiot nnrod, Captain t ' IIODDEN, from .Barce/ona, laden_ with brandy, &c. put in for orders, and 'to repair damages received at sF4, Op. Vessel having,, become leaky in consequence of the heavy gales- of ,wind she has encountered the vassage, iumWch part of the cargo was thrown rovi•board. . • ~4 , Arrived also the. Danish Brig St. Pcder,, Captain J. C. Koexjaden with wiue,,ifrom Cadiz, for or 41ere,.and to-rent,,.h4ving damaged lies- rudder.. • c , , • I'ALIIIOII/11, JAN. 2.4 . .—ny 'tne Prince of Wales Packet from' Li44'; hive' the folloV.4t;g ligence i s ' 4 If.e . ; - . t. • -" Ott ' inst. arriv&l' ie - Toivnshek`4 , with' Mails froth i; 1 1 '` " " J gan , in ten ays ; upiter, Du N,' fitin ‘4i • bale p s antagenet, • P . • , nevoruzzonazre, 41, Iran • on- rest';' on ill ! 14 ' J7 Fr . cifrt gar ' sailt `again tgsrW e , ..estern isands: - •, • • Od the ` , thA t Vit44:4 at, gtns, from 0 cruize. • " ed`theßecy.,lcl3l-i,z;;; with die Transport ft Shi p Lhir-d u • P uer con‘oy i or Gibraltar. , The English lirig ST.kt - r,, from NewfoUudland, was taken by the tdchefort ktiadrOp,' . vVhich, after taking out the g..sh;released leer, and put on board several wo inen and children, with their husbands, from two 'transports which they had captured from Gibraltar, ' Having Troops on board, bound to Lisbon ) and from thence to England. ' The Pomona Frigate continues off the Bar waking the sailing of La To fuze, who frequently made every tripearand of getting under weigh, but dare not do se. l'or.r.sssourn, JA 'S. 26.--Yesterday arrived the This& -armed en flute,. Capt. SnEt 11ERD, from Guernsey ',and the Laqry Washington, H *6lll Belfast; bOund to New Orleans. Sailed- this morning 'Sir J. B. WARREN with the Squadron utiaer 'his conitiian4 . rthe Juciocious, of 74 guns, far the chantiel Vl4t ; and the Kc;it; of, 74 guns, forTlyrnouth. r •: IN eit . The Mediator and Squirrel Frigates a : i 'I to Cowe4s,,stid:to be l'Or Cifrk ; and iho -- Stitvic ' and Hearty- Gun.brigs on a Cruize. ' Sailed also the Betley, CulLDti,fOr Sunderland; Betsey, ,A 7 0 .: 6 NG , ibi 'N' l 4iiii YaFitioutii, ;` and Trial, PETERELy for Liverpool . . ~,' - . The wind . having. .morning -to the kdstw:ird i a s';gnal was ..n)atie'l)y the ,Canacia,. of 74- tuns, and the ipolla-f iigaler for the :**West Lisbon, and Mediterrantill' Fleets to bule . thb wind haring' eettni4,.aiiiii - to the•Westard to \yards the afternoon scarcely aiky got under, way, • • • - • and the ilpullo - shortly after„bronght up again nor /is it thoughtathat- Sir J: 13.f.WA.a:tEN'a Squadron be''alile to clear the Isle of tight. , * Xile Jamaica • and E.Aijnatle. Frigates were this day released titni qtiarantine.. • 26,---vrhp' Lottnt,Mittt %gartte,:xigen'aritt4 ScaAp, from. the Straits; and se voral other Vessels, sailed for Standgate•Creek, to perform ,quarantine. • Sailed Ole Perseveraice. and Eiplanstone East,ln alamen, with a large Fleet of outward-bound*Mer chant Yesseli under convoy. of the Prospero Bomb,' , • for Po..tsinouth ; also _the. Jackal, for Yarmouth, with Convoy ; Exertion, SpeculUtor, and Bruizer, 911 . a Cluize ;, Tribune, for Portsmouth; lifertin, 'for Spithead ;, Otter, I:earle , .;:, DE!sp, , r.ate, aria' 4cute, for Boulogne ; and "%tate, fog,Sheeiness. Arrived the ilranianthe Frigate 'fora a eruize ; also:arrived, and sailed for the' 11:iver;•the. Ship /rid- liant; Capt. COP Oilsto, from.. Berbice,' laden' ,with cotton and cot he ; .14 Aticrtit, '- rara, 7th November, .and,..,4=rpAada....24th..Nov, , ernber, all well, .not having liad.:nnf Aclintss'.sincerla'ving Berbice. ••• Remain in the Dowrip.4 Edgar, Utrecht; and Trtisty,"lrefi of War ; Venus Fergete ;',l;4.vstatinnAiniiin ; aleia and Amaranths Sloops; raia,Minx, cinn-nrigs. J);:, r e SHEERNESS, JAN.• 24'.-4,Asrived 'several Tansports, from the Downs, late fio` . &•!He'Weier. , • :Sailed the Urgent .Gun-brigs for thel,Dos,vns. , ,i~ ;, • 'VIPs day 'a Court AlartiatWas assembled anti hieltr-; onboard His Natcite.s, S c hip . .IYagnaniine, the, Harbour; on,two Pilpt*,:for,haripg run His, Alajesty.s.j Ship Regulus on tie ic&itish Knock, on lie: return from the Weser.—Partiaulirs !per The Ifincbehea. Signal for Convey to the Rivers Elbe;Jade; and Weser; and tile Ceres that 'fur the Baltic: • • • • MADEIRA, DEC ga.---:•§ir was here about three weelcqshice,„ , W4h his.l et staid three hours;: grd taile44 , lu pest of the Francll eitut3ron 'that been cruizink in t'l~ese latitudes; and-taken tweti , e prizes, whit!). ihey sold at .. 'l'ene? rifre. . ~ . . _ OREnoCk, lAN. 22.—Arihred the Birmingham Packet, BoNi'D'Etsz, from Savannah, in 22 days ; left loading for this Port, the ,Mary, Itio, which would sail about ibeloth inst. . • - i The Mississippi, DRUMMOND, has arrived at fl - prom henbe M 5.3 etn.Sunday the Bth ult. in lat. 29.45. N. 10ng : 7.8 , . W. was boarded by a Spanish Privateer,- hnd detained two days ;. after ex amming the' Ship's -papers and pi - IN - ate letters, she was restored to •Capt. DRU:kIMO NI). The Pri9teer ; had. plundered two-American Vessels some-days be ! fore, Arrived on Monday the Volant, Iltr.c, .from Charle3ton, in 28 days ; left loadin for Clyde, the Ships Romulus:and Bedford the former would 4il in about 8 and the .latter in 20 days after the Volant. DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZS-MONEY. To the Officers and Company of His Majesty's Sloop Driver, for the condemned part of the Cargoes of the Nor , den, taken sWI September !Sot, and .the Anna Carherina, i taken 7th 04tober; t&O. on Thur sday next,or for three years ' afterwards, at No. 22, Arundel-street. To the.Ulficers And Company of His Majesty's Ship Sur - rize, for the condemned parts of the Antonius and fonge Jacob, taken tit'Ociiker, ts6l, on the day and at • the place last mentiong.:. " • - To the O ff icers and Company of His Majesty's Ship . Arne. lia. for thedeteritioa 'of -the .Dutelt Ship De _Phecnixt the . iEth May,_ t..3p3., on Saturday. next, or during three years, at NO. 6; SianhopMtreet; Strand. ..• .Trrtbc afticas,and Company,of His Majesty's Ships Rai. i'sbnable - and AMilia, for the detention or.. the Dutch Ship Twee Vriendetr, - the 24th May, ISo3, on the darand at the place last mentioned. . ' l'athe Officers and CoMpany of His Majesty's Ship Sur.: prize, for the capture of the Nostra- Senhora del . Carmen, by HiS Majesty's Ships Surprize and Nlusquito, the pst Au gust, 1799. on Thursday se'nnight, or every Tuesday_ and Friday atterwards, between eleven and three, at No. zo, St. S within's- lane; Lombard , street. • Capt. BURROWES . is appointed to La Canftance,,' fitting at Plymouth. This is the Vessel in which Suacoup took the Kent Indiaman, and which was afterwar& cut out of MuroS Ba3', by the bdats of La Loire, under Capt. YEO. 'She is one of the finest Vessels of her class in the service, and carries twenty four i 8-pounders. Capt: J. 11.4Anclun'ARsoN 'is appointed tp the Gibraltar, of 80 guns-; Capt GREEN, to the Spitfire Fire-ship; _and Capt..LtcumEttE, to the Prince; lion. Capt. DoN.bAs has , been removed from the Quebec to the Etiruallis.--;Capt, J AMES Du NEA Ris appointed to the Astrea, vice CAETH'EM,' ; and Capt. BLIQII on of the AdmiraL to the Pylades. When I;Aintribk Frigate, which arrived at Ports mouth pa:Wecinesciab a sailed from Gibraltar (on the 29th ult.) . tile, following was the disposition Of Lord Cetutiow4:36.es' - Fleet: 'Off Carthagena—Queen, (Lord.CoLia*vitioo - o;),Dreadnought, Prince; Swift sure, and _Mi./JAN/cr. .The Orion and two Frigates were clatache'd.: The Saturn, 'Athenian, Intrepid,. abd'St s dndird,''salietlfrom Gibraltar On the 16th uIL to join, Lord eaiiiNowoOn. The - 41 7 tptune, Zealous, and 4gle,, wgp3 optioned off Cadiz The Superb, (Sir 3oits Duc4 - wonyli) Spencer, Powerful, and D'oniti:;l4 - te tone towards Madeira, after a French' SqUadrol . The Canopfs, A game)» , Tigre, and 4qx, were lea to join Sir JOIIN .11ucK wowrfr,' blthit lilts :said at Gibfaltar, they could .not , his . rendovc)tp. The Boadicea and Surinam were the oily - 'ships at. Gibraltar, . , ' The'Fleet just.arrived from Portugal, under co 4 , voy of the: -vaitirtica, co)iqance, and geariy, con sists of 80.8 ail 14 Great Britain-40 of which, from Oporto, are 4a4qa.with eggs pipes of wine, coon, and fruit. Government have purchased the Tama and San capt,iared by Vice-Admiral CALDER in July last, at the rate of - 31. per ton, exclusive of the stores,, mists, gIIDS; powder, &c. which were also sold by the Agents at good:prices: The Ships Are old, and greatly in4ant; of repair. i. 'lig'Termagant arrived at Gibraltar on the 7th Slte left Lord COLLINGWOOD . 3 Fleet .blockading Cluthttgena on the Thursday preceding ; and on -4be pasied the Britannia ofiCape de Gate. Alhe - ",Yalta 'Fleet had arrived at Gibraltar in' 28 days, under convoy of the L' Aimatle, La Benam Mje, and ' Aler4in. On the day it sailed. (about the 18th November) the Expedition under,Sk 3. CRAIG wat still in sight, having been detained by contrary winds every since its departure. General DE HECETA, the Commandant of Alge-' siras, has written a bombastic account to.the Prince of Peace, of an attack mode by the , Spanish Gun- boats, amounting to 25 sail, upon an English con , Voy of 20 sail "bfl\terchantrrien, escorted by five Sail of the Line and three ,Frigates,:When, after fighting for two hours, the. British Ships were compelled , to sheer off The ilia, however, was, that' the Naiad Was the only Sfiip of Near which escorted the con voy. The Qin-Wats captured one Vessel before she 'coul4,,tprile' up, biat when within reach of, her grape-shd,:She did thena material damage, and killed ,u number alteir men. 'The FrigatereceiVed several' I shot from ',the land: batteries .which Went. throt t igh her sails.: • , " Ali American vessel; arrived, yesterday in the Ri ver, brings an account that a resolution bad -pissed - Conr,reskfor the abolition of the Slave Trade throtigh out the United 'Slates. - Its 'operation is to commence' the Ist of January, 1808. The question gave "rise to long and warm debates,' F;S a strong party wished it to begilf 'within a - shorter period 'by one year. The .Americantare . muchvosperated at the col:Ana - held by our cruizers with respect to their vessels proceed ing_to enemy's ports;' and 'ano emba,rgo. was reported as. like)) , to be laid upon all British Shipping in the porkkoaf the United States., Welave, ho wevmr, the plpsure of knowing that our vessels in , the American h4rbo,tlm l ', v,l less numerous, than,ahnost.any fur ther instance. Lettters by the LisbOn Mail state, .that the Prince Regeut of Pottugttl, who hadfor , snme time laboured under a 7 ,heavyytilepressiort of spirits, bas,heen. do se , verc,ly aitae.kekl ,by mental derangement, as to -be obliged, to_lgt,irt from, all public business.. This un expe4eci rei:,ent has.,hceu the cause of considerable embarrassment to the Government. ~.'.,, 121)Pfticers 9f the Biter and /Vood/ark Gun-brip' srrivealif Vatl4,,zin tlib 21st of December, all per-. feCtiy , On 4Surc 4 total amount of St.bcriptietts to the Pat:tot iC - trid'Was ka5,0001. ~. 1. VIE OPERA. . ~.r.. -.u.~vK~~ • • - 's . :771 afire: Tyr . new serious -Opera which " was bioniht ward lost Saturday at this Theatre; wht4 the title of e 18 one bf' the nua - beautiftil,,, in point of .colaposition, that. has ever been heard.— The Composer is PoRTooALLo, a Musician of seli known' merit, and ivho.se fame will be . considerably augmented by this admirable prod4ce of hiS•profs-' stonal learning, Jucigthent, all 4 genius.. 'llse folleiNV ing is the state of the • .• . , •4, Xerxes, Sebastes, e ras peg, A rbantes, A rgenis, Barsgnis, - • DRANIA.tIS PER'SON/E. if A 4. Sign4 , r ROV.EDINO: •••'. Si;iior De (.; tov Anti. . BLI:LINGTON. , - Signqra COLOMBA Tf. - The fable is supposed to_ take place in Persia at the time When Xerxes, the Persian Monarch; is in- . volvedin a War with the GreekS. kgenis, the Par thian Princess, is betrothed to Limn, and is waiting hip return at the court of Persepolis. Bueduring the absence of Xerxes, she unfortunately becomes at tached to tis son &bastes, who is equallyenamoured with the Princess. • Sec' stes is beloved by the Priu-; cess Barsenis, who, in revenge (or, his preference of' Argenis,' determines on vengeance. She therefore spreads a report 'that Xerxes' 'was tie,' 'more, ana Sehastes, of course, Assumes : the sovereignty of Persia. It appears, howeVer; that -After being defeated: .by the Greeks, Xeres had• - rettlened iii secret to his capital: Mortified by This - and' stung with resentment at the attOlpt ti, de :7 • • price him of his Mistress and his throne,' be . Ord6rs hiS son tit be confined, and resolves that hislife shall . I te the fOrfeit. At lengtly, however, .11-lerapes, the grandfather of ,Si , bast., interposes;' and Xera ' par don 4 the 'latter, and even ccin'sents -that. the lovers shall be united. seldom give any account . of the fable a tin Italian Opera, but this is so interesting and-beauti ful, .and is likely to be so successful from its oWn merit and that of performance, thitt wethink it entitled to more than usual Attention. • Well as Mrs. BILLINGTON'S talents are known, and highly as they, are admired, 'it may be said that she hardly ever appeared to so much advantage be fore. Her singing.was charaCterized by every qua" 7, lity that coUldilWakenisurPrise and adruiratson:_' 1111; her songs were given With _e*iuisite skill, and some of them Were ' enjOred. Nothing could be .r4ore charming than her ditet witli AIlAlq . in the Seco nd Act. It .was finetinitetition of skill, and th . 64:11 Mrs. BILLINGTO\ certainly carried otf'the 'prize of superiority, BrAHAbI WAS deservedly and loudly applauded. The trio by ; Mrs. - sti..LlO•rox, Wont; 'and BRAII AM; in the , Pirit Mt, 'was also ,a great favourite with the Audienee: The Opera iudeed,..rapturously applauded 'very bril liant and crowded Audience, and . willtno•stprobablY be well attended through ; the season. • The last letters froth Bombay inentian4mt Scin-'. dea and the Berar Rajah had appointed an interview with the•Peishwa, at Poonalh . to'whieb the hitter had . consented, on the express condition*iat :he British Resident should he present. ~" Mariluis hai, by ramous conee.s siOns,.in a- great degree restored tranquirrifY In the Rajahmundry ; be has, howe*r, found it necessary to keep up the establishment of Police Peons, which it hid been his intention to abolish. , . The war against the insurgent Polygirs continues, almost without intermission 'against' tine Chief or other. The following is an,E:t•l'ra:i . of a Letter from .an Officer recently employed . agninA the 'Rajah of Ponagliur '" After a march of five ch!ys and nights without interthission, and without sleep, and nearly witho'at -food, we arrived last,night in two divisions, each having two brigade of guns, before,tbe Fort of - Po naghur, 20 miles North ofVellore ; and at three o'clock this morning commenced ,our attack. • After a heavy vannOnade of six,horirs a breach vas disco vered in the South bastion ; ancithe storming party, consisting of the flank companies of the tst Batta lion of the 4th Regiment; and the -Ist Battalion of the 16th Regiment, - with four gallopers, and 1 , 00 pioneers to clear the jungles, was ordered to'ad- Vance. Our gallant fellows, marched to the spot with their accustomed bravery, tutdeti a 'shower of shot, and in face 015000 Men, who lined the breach and ramparts,. On reaching the breach, having re, served their fire,.they diSchargtid a volley,, and tbe forlo, n hope rushed forward with the bayonet, with such irresistible' enthusiasm, that.the Enemy tied in all direaiims, abandoning to us the Fort, and leaving behind them 2400 killed and wounded. ". Our loss on this occasion was-Ist Battalion, 4th Regiment, 12. killed, 30 wounded ; 2d Batta lion, Ist Regiment, 9 23 wounded ;, Ist Battalion, I Gth Regiment, tr killed, 41 wounded and pioneers, 5 killed, I t wounded,-- , -Total; 43 killed, and 105 wounded. LieutcnantALEriA; of the 4th, -was the only Officer'wounded. Captain Ratx..r.ipsozi. lost part of Isis jacket, _and several but tons from the frOnt of his waistcoat, by a 11b.-shclt. :oliwithstanding the great, fatigue" which our Troops have urtdergone, the,serviCe is so urgent as. not to admit of their halting.foi rest,-and •we are again under march, in pursuit of'the fugitives.", The General We Indiaman, whith was em ployed to carry honie the Ambassador from Bagdat, was nearly lost on her passage up the Persian Gulph... She struck one rock near Cape .I.3ornbarie, and made - N so much water, that the Ambassador, Captain, and part. of the crew, were landed, in the exPe6.tation of Ter sinking. - On their landing they were, howeVer, made prisoner's by the l Arabs, a party of :whom put Off to plunder. The Chief Mate (Mr. likowti), - who remained on board; received them so spiritedly, as to make them all" prisoners, An exchange after:: wards -took - place, the vessel was got off, and her leaks stopped, and shortly after falling in with. the Mornington and Vipt.r, 'was :by them attended :to Bushire, from 'whence' thet,:Ambassador proceeded' in the Piper to Bussoralt. •- • -- The treasure taken by the Army und&-tt'..neral WELLBst.EY, at Anainatighur and Assay; I.; said have.proved to .be greater than , Nra at first supposed. The speciealone nowsaid tw amount . to four hundred thousand Ines of yupee3; r and its conveyance requir ed tour hundred, tumbrils, each drawn` by twelve bullocks. Niue thousand, camels, ladeu•with silks aild musHns ; sixty thousand bullocks iari::h uitti• rice;.,; andtwo thousand elepilauts,, tell into the hanis of the viao/S. . - • / I Mr. PITT. • • , fiat going:to ik,trhi: PIT:t atl k the'T‘N \ va':- ter!s very:-freeiy tmee- a d.iy.;"sayirg,, - thit - tve - kne \.v lte - -must-haye. a tit - of the -golit' in order to be well - that 1* carne there tic O ear ago, :Ind tritfd 03 bring it on - then, bit cdpid,not—and4at it' attacked hini very inconveniently afterliis return to tOv - it, Woula.itosk..endeavog.to, avoid,. .by liaslening the ' lit. The gout very:sooti-'appeared, first in his right hot, and . , then had every -"appear.ince of golng,pit with a regular fit. He wis eVen well enpugh after this to go- butiti his" ca; gage. In abut Aveek"4 time, hoWeier,..tha left toot -was also, laid up, at tended with a good deal Of inilitannati-cni cassive pain.- - The. latter ha would never confess ;. and:even when .large drops tvere trickling dowli his face from torture,- he'said, SMiljug--- 7 “. We wilt; have the gout must ex:l4cB: to suffer something , ; but if ,this be - all, I can.. bear it very well; and much • more." Before the attack -came to its height, he went ono day in a chair to' the Pump-room, to take 'a glass of . water. As he limped atross,t . be 'floor,.- a trood— natured Quaker came up to him, and .said; " Thou .seern'st rather lame, , Friend-!-•=;Wilt thou pe'rrnit me to assist thee . With a good-natured s jai i but peculiar energy, Mr. PITT repliedi," NO,-th6nk you,_ Sir, T can.stand alone upon ruyle.gsyet..."• In a few days; however, his. apixit,ite totally left him, for the' first time under any circumstances:in his life; and he sheaved ,evident marks of itxtrerhe debihty and weakness. This alarmed his t ‘ nost anxious friends, and, unknown to . hitt), an EKptcss was .sent to Sir Wrcurr.lt FAREAUfiAIt, Who came down instantly. • Sir Wr.clta! declared; - Oiat the bath waters had produced gTeater tend,nsey to. gout than 'his constitution_ h_id strength en bear, but would not undertatc. , ibe respbusNlity. of rernovink him frdm•Bath 'without the :.a.nezion of two other PhySicians. Drs., HAyGAßT.iraud PARRY. • xsre accordingly called in; a:nd they concurred in the necessity of change of - air, to - try, it it would re store his appetile,• : more particularly as the house which bad been chosen fur him; 111 - 'Bath Was in a very low, damp, and exposed situation, .from which he sustained i lnaterial injury.' The violence Of the gout had now partly left him, and nothing appeared to remain but extreme debiiity. On Sir WALTER' F.'s thinking • that if he preferred staying in Bath, a house might be got mort elevated than Johtistone,street, and_that•he had no doubt but arrangements might be made for postponing'all bu siness in Parliament; Mr. PITT replied—" No=—l Will not consent to a moment's delay, When My condu& is in question—l will go tcs the Rouse, I . though I should be carried.there in a litter..l ! from the strength of my own mind, that I shall be l' well enough for • . . An article in the Hamburgh Coirespondenten of the I oth inst. states,. that ti,;e King of Prussia ligs acknowlek,cd the Sovereignty el the Eiectors WortombUrgh and Bavaria. -4' i;;.:generally Under stood that the Ele6or of Bader) will be atkied to the' list of newly' made Kings.. • • , A very large gun, a 69-pounder., was taken by' Lord LAME, at Agra, made wholly agoid and silver, and supposed to be worth-one hundred thous.f.A.l pounds. Gold chains, diamonds, pearls, and other valuithles, worth upwards of a million ste:iing, re compensed the enterprise of . otir troops on the same -occasion. _ The detachment front the British Army on the thumbid River, which had been in pursuit of the Rajah of Jebanger, has returned to head:luarters ; the . Enemy having taken retbge in the hills, whither it was deemed inexpedient to'follow him. M an extraordinary meeting of the Triblnate, at Paris, 'on the 30th of December, one of the Nkni _ bars Proposed the ereaion. of a monument, to con tain the trophies taken at Austerlitz ; and that there the sword, used by N, , ,e0t.05, in the battle, should be deposited with religions;civil, and military-pomp. lie *farther proposed, that " the csth of August, the birth... Jay of NAPOLEON the Git EAT, the Saviour ' of France and of Europe, should be annually kept, with the .greatest solemnity;"' and that every thrce, years, ,sol,mnia games should be held on this occa ''sion; ,to be denominated the Grand European - Festi val. •The first .of these triennial festivals is to take pl , , ace . on the cstti of August next. - - . • On the Anniversary- of, Her- .Igljesty's Birth thy a Lady was. robbed, at. the enirance to the' DraWhig•-room, of, a valuable diamond - cross. On Satnrday the Litlr inst..WAS married, at'llos therne-Chqreh,- in , Cheshire, Wi LBRA HAM EG iciN, Esq. eldest son of WILLIANI.EOERTON, Esq. of l'atton ?ark, M. Pr for that County, to MiSS,SiKES . , youngest daughter of the late Sir .CHRISTO" . fIEU: SYKES, }Tart: of Sledinere-Upuse, in the County pi . York. , •.,. Died on Tuesdiy the-. i4t.h . it*.:at ag6d • 7B, ANDREw-,N+lmTzys,: Lig. brother of the late THONIieS NEWTON, MS . 1:01) Of BliStol. SNIITIIFI lAD MARKET, JA. - ir. 7. • This day's' Market itionled a good supply of BeaSts, and the,show of 'Cattiq in Other resPeits Was Ann-. dant ; Beef, Mutton, and Veal support last prices ; Pork is somet . h . mg cheaper than. Friday's -market, and the trade was midaling the, li•r - iyroarket was tolerably well attended ; Hay and - straw continue the same as per last acconnt ; Clover has drappUd in' price.--The under-Mentioned prices and numbers a correct stteme,rkt . . • To sink the OEM per 'stone of Sib. Beef ss. M. to 6t. od.--Mutton ss. 4ti. to 6h. od.—Veal 6s. at. to 79.c:t.—Pork ss. led. to 6s.tgd. Beasts 2,374. —Sheep 5701 SMITHFIELf) Hayil. tis'. to 31. xo . s.—Clover 31. ii)s. to 41. r 5 .---Straw, 11 . . 10. to V. 25. COEN-EXCHANGE, JAN. 27.- , --TO-day Wheat is arriied in rather considerable supply,. the Mattet i§ dull of sale at' 2s. per quarter reduction; except ing for p i rime samples ; Barley in gooti supply, and rather' cheaper ; Malt is heavy sale, 'and at less,; of White Pease and Huns bit few carbt in, and support last prices ; Oats are in but middliN and sales are more ready, at tit iter.prices 5 Flour not . - yet cheaper. IVileat 47s a "Pt*. •, - ;;s ad I. Befins - 5aS Fine ditto -72 s a 73 , 7 - 6,744l:fiLit, ;Sean* ' a 5.)s oar Rye 36s_ a 4os od 1 ()Xi !ZS a 25s a 2S- od B a rley - ' 2.8 s a ott. Poland ditto 30S a ;as 6d Mai -641 a 7os oci . .oa;4eSced 381 _ 4jl Wilite pease 34S a 43S od Fine Flour 6os a 656 od qt.ey ditto Os a 3;6'0 Secund.4_ -5 . 5 s a (I Q $ ;Kt I