The National Register.
London, England, 1820-02-07 00:00:00

Votttcrivt•

LONDON, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 7.
Three o'clock, p.m.
THE KING'S HEALTIL
The inquiries yesterday at the Palace were very
numerous, and the answers given at eight o'clock in
the evening, with respect to his Majesty's health,
was very favourable. The following Bulletin was
issued in the forenoon of yesterday :
" Carlton Palate, Feb. h, half past 11, A.M.
" The King continues getting better.
(Sibned) " HENRY II ALFORD.
" WILLIAM KNIGHTON.
mArritEw .1. TIERNEY."

The following Bulletin was issued this morning:
" Carlton Palace, Feb. 7, half past 11.
" The King has had a very good night. His Maje.ty pro-
ceeds in his recovery in a very satisfactory manner."--(Signed as
above.)

It is said the preliminary arrangements necesesry
to a dissolution of Parliament are now in progress,
so that it is pruLable there will be a dissolution much
sooner than is p,enerally expected. Nothing, we
bel►eve, prevents it from taking place immediately,
except the financial arrangements -for the year not
having been brought forward by the Chancellor of
the Exchequer. If these can with convenience be
postponed, the Parliament may be dissolved in the
course of the present month, in which case there
will Le a short Session, to commence in May.

Paris 1-apets of nunalay lest have reached us.
'flay. contain intelligence from Cadiz, dated the
11 th of last month, from which we find that the
ic►ul;ertare more formidable in mnUrs.than wrs
admitted in the French Journals previously received.
It was represented that they were only :;000 strong,
but it is new admitted that they consist- of 8000
men. In fact, the Proclamations issued by the
Governor of Cadiz, to the inhabitants, convince us
that the proceedings of the Patriots have created
Lble alarm in the Government.

The Moniteur asserts, that Madrid enjoyed tran-
quility clown to the 20th of January, and anticipa-
tes, that as forces were marching in all directions on
the Isle of Leon, the focus of revolt, the Patriots
must soon be extinguished —A letter from .Gibral-
ter of the 13th ult. states, " that a division of the
Patriots was in march fur Seville, and a thousand
other Patriots had taken possession of Tarita, and
occupied the country as far as Algesiras. Here are
the elements of Revolution, which are likely to feed
the flame so much deprecated by the Courtly 'Mo.
niteur. A letter from Bayonne, of the 25th ult.
asserts, that the Patriots have seised upon La Ca-
raca, and a King's ship, the Saint Juliana, from
which they have procured artillery, and were march-
ing upon Seville. As General Freyre, on the 15th
of 'ast month, with his army, was proceeding to the
same point, it is very likely that a battle has been
fought, and if the issue.should prove favourable to
the Patriots, which there is much reason to expect,
the vktory will wake an impression throughout
Spain —The French Five per Cents. on .Wednesday,
were 73E sc.—Bank Stock, 1433 f. 75e.

.

Foreman—Then 1 far our, must decline to do any soca
thing. knowing at the time that it is not true.
'lke Deputy then proposed that the Foreman should
withdraw, and that another Juror should be sworn in his
stead ; but to this he objected, on the ground that lie had
taken the oath, that he would diligently inquire, and true
pi esesstment noike. into the eve now under consideration;
after some farther conversation, the Foreman, addressing
himself to Mr. Wilcock, said : You may recollect, that
recently a high legal authority decided, that an imp t i
on •
was Wail Wail and void, after some weeks labour, because
the Coroner was not personally pitsent with the Jarmo.
‘iew of the body.
Mr. Wileock.—You moat likely allude to the Oldham
liiquest, which was a very ditiesent thing t this isil mere.
cumanin accident.
Foreman.—lf you Anew what the ca►e is, where was She
necessity of swearing ns diligently to inquire into it ? It
is fur Its to decide, not you.
A Jai yman.— If site Foreman is of opinion that the Co-
n:111(1 cal HUI legally appoint a Deputy, lie will, perhaps,
think that we are riot trolly swoon, astd if so, lie can re-
tire cunseirtitiosisly.
Foreman. —lf the Deputy will say that I am. not
legally sworn, I will resale.
Mr. Witroek.—No ; as matters have been carried on
to this length, the Coroner.eliall take the Inquest himself,
and you (looking at the For shall receive a lecture
liens hint!
Fart man.—A what Sir ?
Mr. Witcock.—You shall hear what the Coroner will
say Munn it.
Foiensan.—Vety well Sir.
Abatis u quarter past seven o'clock She coroner arrived,
and commenced tie business afresh, by proclaiming the
Omit and at-swearing the jury, without saying u single word
upon the utljectiuu to his th.put%. After a due inve►tigution
the jury retained a treithrtuf---Accidentol Deutl4.

CORO.VATION OATIL

The following is a copy of the Coronation Oath,
to be udministered to the King or Queen that suc-
ceeds to the .Imperial Crown of these Realms, the
peo,ile, on their,part, reeiprocally taking the oath of
allegiance to the Crown.
1 lie At elibishup us Bishop shall say—Will you solemnly
pr 00000 ise mid swear to govt. in the People of Bd. Kingdom
of Engiaial, and the uuisiituns diesel° belonging, accor-
ding to Ilse Mamie, in Pal li:intent agreed 00, am] the
laws and customs of the ?
The King ur glare u shad say —I solemnly promise to
do so.
W ill yin to your ',nu e, rause law and juslice,in mete},
to be rut:Wed in all your judgments[-1 will.
Will yon, to the outmost tat your power, mai:ltain the laws
of God, the true piulession 5,1 the Gospel, and the Pio
testaid retormed Religion estahli, lied by the law And
will yon preserve onto the Bishops and Clergy of this
realm, and to the Chinches committed to died charge, all
such rights and privileges as by law dsi ur shall appertain
onto theta. or am of them this I promise so do.
After this the King or. Queen, laying his ur her hand
upon the Holy Gdspcl, shall say—The things which I have
here hefoi e proi,ised I will pestorin and keep—ho help
me God; and then shall kiss the book.
'Letters were last week received in town from
Marseille*, by a house of the first respectability,
stating, that a British merchantman had sailed from
the latter place fur Leghorn, in order to convey the
Queen to this country,shedeeliuing a jouruey across
the Continent.
Saturday a miscreant called at the house of a gen-
tleman in South Lambeth, Surrey, and stated to his
wife, dust he had a note from a gentleman in So-
merset-louse, communicating to her, .that .her
husband (also holding a situation under government)
had met with a very serious accident, by which his
shoulder had been dislocated, and two or three of
his ribs broken—that surgical aid.had been imme-
diately procured, and that she was to send back with
him two guineas as the surgeon's fee. The with,
' shocked at what she Lad heard, was quite unable
to read.the note, and the villain, with all this sang
frond poaaible, offered to read it for her, urging fiir
the fee, that he alight return. The wife became
so agitated, that she was unable to direct her
thoughts to any thing but the dangerous situation
her husband had been stated to be in, and giving
the fellow all the money she had in her possession,
hastened to Somerset-house, with feelings that may
be more easily conceived than described. On her
arrival the fraud was discovered; but such was the
perturbed= her mind had been thrown into on
hearing the impostors statement that she now re
mains extremely ill. We understand that thisspeeies
of fraud has been practised in several places near
man, and therefore the public cannot sannot be too
much on their guard.
As soon as it was made known to Prince Leopold
that the illness of the Duke of Kent was dangerous,
his Royal Highness hastened to Sidmouth with the
greatest speed possible, where he found the report
be had received but too true. After the dissolutiose
of the Duke, Pris.ee Leopold supported and upheld
his ultheted sister with the greatest Christian ford-
tude, unit relieved her from all responsibility in
every respect, and managed every thing fur her de- S
part tire irons this sceneoe'l woe loKeiisin6tun-palace,
the Duchess travelling with him in Isis cursi.ge.
His Royal Highness also took every possible care of
the infant Princess Alexandria. ssittee their return
rrit,ce Leopoll has been unremitting in his atten-
tions to his Royal Sister and Niece ; the latter his
Royal Highness has taken out daily for au airing in
his carriage. Throughout the whole of this distres-
sing event his Royal Eiglaness's conduct has been
most -

IDatbs.
In Afeeklemburgh square, the lady of W. Roberts, esq.of a &setter.
At Clapham, Mrs. futon*" of a daughter.
%damn.
On fnesday last, at nanbnry, Jolla North Wilkie', esq. Rory.
Gelds house,lihateedes shire, to Aon Eliza, eldest daughter of timothy
Cohb, esq. of the too fuer place.
Ma' shall, esq. of tiodaliniog,Surrey, to Basal, third daughter of
the late J. Ate:antler, esq.of Eden bridge.
At lirerpoold. Cook, esq. of Peahens, Surrey, to Sarah, wand
slaughter of W. Ward, esq. ot the tot later place.
At Allan. Air. J. 11. booth, of 'lames alert, to Anna bloke eldest
daughter oat E. Darby. esq. of Aston house, Mats.
At l'utn y, C. Parke, mg. late .d the island of Jamaica, to Letitia,
eldest daughter of J. Aleoek, esq. of Itoeltampto.s.

Dins
On Saturday, the .119th all., Mr. !licher(' Speer, In the 82.1 year of
his age, ninny yeas lo a respectable tuunishlog itoutatauger, and one of
the oldest inhabitants in ttationersmitb.—lt is a carious CUilifidtilee
that Ni.. Speer was'bntvt the sane year, on the same day. and at the
ante boar, as his late Majesty. and *upload cia Satarday evening,
about nine o'clock, being near the precise time when oar late revered
Monarch bteathed his hist : and it snay Dot be altogether ainutesesting
lit 411. i, that Mr. Speer, who, trent early life, was a met loyal subject,
being about the same period on the eve of wedlock, was actually
unaided on the saute day as their late Majesties, havtug need upon
that particular day for the purpose.

Lontton Oparlicts.
CORN EXCHANGE, FRIDAY. FEB. 4.
We had only a middling supply of Wheat this morning at
market, but there was a brisk demand, and the prices of last
Monday were tills supported. The sales in Harley were very
heavy, and little business comd be done in that article, even at is.
per squirter lower. We had a short supply of Oats which con-
sisted chidly of what remained over front Monday's and Wed-
nebday's markets, but the sales for what samples appeared was
brisk at the, prices of those days. In other descriptions of grain
vety little business wws done, and Prices noiniaaL

COHN EXCIIANGK, MONDAY. Fes. 7.
We had a good supply of Wheat at market dos morning from
EbSOC. Kent, and Suffolk, but no fresh arrivals from abroad,
as, by advises received this morning, the rivers are still frozen
up, particularly the Elbe. which has not the appearance of being
free of ice for some time to come. The finest samples which
appeared this morning me► a ready sale, at 2s. per qr. higher than
last week; but the interior de.criptions could scarcely support our
last prices. The supply of Making Barley was small, and the
finest samples obtained from is. to vs. per qr. more than last
week. Oats fully support their prices. Dimas also fully support
our last prices. In other articles there is no alteration.

his4.N.l (.14
res. W iiichrster Meot•us e
SIONDA V.
S. I.
11ed. W heat
41 him B3 a 14
It:4e
Brank, or Bunk
Wheal .....

AIN I Ott TI
of Ibiglo llu'.hi

wEIMLSO.
s. 9.
52 u 70
61 it 71
31 a 3S

34 a 381
SO n 44
14 a 80
22 a SS
44 a 48
34 a 37
131 -a 46
38 a 44
52 a 56
44 a 52
321. a 364

s 4 a 38
S 2 a 42
74 a S 4)
22 a 25
24 a 28
34 a 37
37 a Ali
38 a 44
62 a 56
44 a 52
321. a 84M.

111. WERK,

VRIDA V.
S. S.
52 a 11
ti: a 74
31 a 38

Batley
Pale Malt
Feed Oats
Brew orPolandeo
.Tick litmus
Old dim,
New Pigeon ditto
Hoilaig Pease
Grey Pease
Rapeseed per last
FOREIGN.
American
Ountzic ......
Riga and W ismar
Russian and V ries.
land ditto .... 48 a 54 48 a 54 I 48 a 51
Rye
Bailey ... 28 a Sti 26 a 35 28 a 35
Feed Oats
Brew or Poland do 26 a 20 26 a 29 26 a 21J
Tick Beans
Pi-con ditto . 33 a 33 a 35 33 a 35
11;ilissg Pease
Grey Pease
Linseed weir.
AVERAGE PRICL Or CORN, Per thiarter, of the Twelve
Maritime Districts of ENGLAND and %ALES, for ILe
Week codas.; January 13111, rms.:wird Iron. Salo day'.
Gazette.
Wheat... 63: 1041 I Barley... 34: 1,1 Reims 444 311
Rye .... 4os 8d j 23. 8,1 Peaie 47: 611

63 a 72
b 0 a 50

a
63 a Tt
50 a 56

34 a ZS
32 a '42
74 ft SO
22 it 25
24 u "28
34 a SS
32 at 4h
3ti a 44
52 a .54i
41 a ISV
32/. a 361.

a
63 a 72
50 a 56

BROWN OR MUSCOVADO SUGAR.
Average Price from the Returns made in the Week ending
Wednesday kest. 344. 'IP. per ewt. e•rhisive ut dot,.

0.1,1 LI 44 I'l -IL4 /ill t. .

Fittrkier, FEB. 4.—We had a good supply of prime beasts
this morning, for which there was a brisk sale at Alooday!.
prices. The show of Mutton was small and prices higher than
on Monday. Veal is also dearer. Pork remains as per last,
—The business in the Haymarket was brisk, and the prices
of Hay higher. The demand for Clover was considerable, and
dearer. Straw remains as per last.
Moromr, Jaw.3l.—We had a good supply of prime beas4
at market this moraing. fur which there was a ready sale, nt
weeks prices. Mutton was cheaper. Veal.and Pork woe alms
cheaper, but dull in skle.—The business in the Hay-market
was brisk. Hay fully support our last prices. Clover is a trifle
deasen....Straw remains as per lasi.
Subjoined Is a correct sustemuut of the numbers and prices at
mark‘ a:
Plt.t...k. of MEAT, exclusive of the Offal, shirts cuosists of
• Head, Kota-ail:, and Hide, and is north about Id. per
lb.-••••Ver at..ue of nth.
movust. IDAY.
Beef 45 turd it) 56 6.1 Reef 4. tad ~ 6. 6
Matsuti 4. 43 to 5. aid Muttoh 5s od to bs
tla
Lamb 0. 0.1 to V. Od Lamb Os Oil to Os Od
Veal 3. 63 to 6. 10.11 Veal 5. 6.1 to 6. Btl
Pori. 5, 4.1 to 6. 4.1 Pork is 0.1 to Os Ok
Head u 1 Little at Marken. I mitt' (II tattle at il.rket.
Beast. • . 2,240 I 'least, •• . 5BO
Sheep and Lambs . 553 z•oteri, aott Lambs 3,a641
1.. g. • . . t:l3 t
I Calves • • 120 1 au. ,

a it% I.

. .
Hay
Clot er - • • - / 4 4 0 to 2,6
Striae - • AI 10 0 to AI 15 0

LONDON ; Prlateil awl l'oblbdted by the Proptietw
JOHN TWI6(I, at the Other, 'it), Fleet-buret, where
all Letter, to the Ltletw, a.c.(poat paid) 1111151 Uc ad
irebbrd.


. ... , -.- - . . . • .
.** ...
an THE NATIONAL REGISTER.
,
i".' . Foreman-Then I for mie, mat decline to do any Saco
Votttcrivt. i
1 thing. kilowing as the time that it is lot true. IDirtbo.
Ia efeekkobargb square, the lady of W. Roberts estl.of a disease.
.
• The Deputy then proposed rent the Foreman should Al Clapham, klia. tut:whin, of a oeueliter. .
ta • LONDON, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 7. I withdraw, and list another Juror should be sworn in his Warms.
stead ; hut to this he objected, on the ground that he had Des Tnesday last, at nanttnry, Jobe North Wilkie'. .of Bevy.
t,t..' Three o'clock, p.m. i taken the oath, that lie %mild diligently inquire, said tette ac...bit,h.ouise. solfatehir4eutirel,
place.
;"S Eliza, eldest daughter of timothy
I. G. Mrshall, esti• of Cuflatalinieg,Se• rrey to Sarah, third daughter of
THE KING'S HEALTH. pi esesstment meke. into liar caw now under consideration;
after some Nether conversation, the Foreman, addressing the late J. Ale:antler esti. of Eden Witt .
f The inquiries yesterday at the Palace were very
i himself to Mr. Wilcock, said : Yon may I ecollect, that
_. Al lirerpoold. Cook,'
esti. of Peckham, , Snrrey, to Sarah, leveed .
I recently a high It•gal a tiihorit y decided, that an imp ti • •- daughter or vi,', I'lV,', illqi:"Perilor"i" plane.
otts IA attic alert, to Anna Sada,. eldest .•
.1.-, numerous, and the answers given at eight o'clock in
1 othi:ewcaosnit a.n.d.vlomidt,ptsrlsoteiriaatiiiine weeks lehmir, because deastaer to. E. ila.rb .
•i: the evening, with respect to his Majesty's health, ..y present with the Jury's() . At ruin y. c. Par e, esq..olatest.°nat she Isstnitllca'dt.Jamaica, to Leda*,
slew ante hotly. gi eldest daughter of .1 . Alcoek, csii. of Iteekautetoo.
was very favourable. The following Bulletin was I Mi. Wileock.-Von moat likely allude to the Oldham
Impost, which was a very diffetent thing; this 11111 mere DitD.
On Saturday. the Sikh alt., Mr. Richard Speer, in the tett year of
i' - issued in the forenoon of yesterday :-
ri •cumanin accident. his ate, mane pees a respectable fin nishiag iionearigger, and one of
" The King oon'tinCuaessittingettirnaglatebe'ttle.;:.h. fl'
half
past 11,
A.M.
t e'',
_ Foreman.-le ynu •know what the twee is, where was the
necessity of ewearime ns diligently to inqulte into it ?It the oldest inhabitants in timousersmith.-ii is a carious coincidence
tshiantieSii=pe. :ham .bni II the ram year, en the same day. and at the •
is late Majesty. and *upload ors natarday mein,
t',.i. I.Bitiried) " HENRY HALFORD. is fur Its to decide, not you. aalreiruatehe.7:eu'i.e.calU:ski.ibeasinilgar I:lldthiet sprn::iZottitrelfteaLhgeaethomerruttuelereileirincdx
A Juts man.-If If the Foreman is of opinion that the Co-
s -:. -•- N.
a' WILLIAM KNIGHTO. .
" MA•r•filEW .1. TIERNEY:* Mir i CAli awl legally 4ppoitet a Deputy, lie will, perhaps, wadi,
brl that Nair. Speer, alio, irslll early life, way It inset loyal subject,
...,
i ' think that we are not legally swoon, and if' so, Ire can re-
insertedab re a thehe same
m day period. trelirthleateevAlaije'rstre:,dilLesk. w"
aclually
sag need upon
• The following Bulletin was issued this mornina': tile cunecientiosiely. teat particular day fur the purpose.
'
b ''' Foeman. -II
.the Deputy will say that I that. not -
" Carlton Palace, Feb. 7, half past 11.- -- ----- - w
legally aeon', I will recite.
•". , " The King has had a very good night. His Maje.ty pro- Alr. Wilt•oek.-No ;as matters have been carried on Lonuon gparlicts.
wells in his recovery in a very satisfactory manner."--(Signed as to this length, site Coroneisehall take the Inquest himself,
and you (lout:log at the Fos DAMP) shall receive a lecture CORN EXCHANGE, FRIDAY, Fes. 4.
.'' aletve.) We had only a middling supply of Wheat this morning at
t ' tient him!
market, but there was a brisk demand, and the prices of last
• • It is said the preliminary arrangements necessary Fort nnin.-A what Sit ?
Mr. IVateock.-You then hear what the Coroner will Monday were fully supported. The sales in parlay were very
heavy, and little tiusiness cou:d be done in that 'de, even at ts.- •
to a dissolution of Parliament are now in progress, say aeon' U. per squirter Mame. We had a short supply of Oats which coa-
Ftii ens/in.-Vet y well Sir. tasted chicily of what remained over from Monday's and Wed-
Ito that it is peal there will be a dissolution much
A haut a quarter past seven o'clock the coroner arrived, needity's markets, but the sales for what samples appeared was
Sooner than is generally expected. Nothing, we and commenced tee business afresh, by proclaiming the brisk at the pricy of those days. In other descripuous of grain
Cum t and ee-swearing the jury, a about baying a binl le word very little business w.is done, and Irices notninaL
believe, prevents it from taking glace immediately, upoti the okjectra. ti to his Diva.. After a due iliveel igut ion CORN EXCHANGE, MONDAY. Fes. 7.
• - •.•
except the financial arrangements ror the year not the jury tettett a
______--_
ne veithet ecidentol Oeuth.
_.• We had a good supply of Wheat at market this morning from
havincr been brought forward by the Chancellor of
i ei CORONATION 04711. Essex, Kent, and Suffolk, but no fresh arrivals from abroad,
as, by advieee received this morning, the rivers are still frozen
,t. the Exchequer. If these can with convenience be -
The following is a copy of the Coronation Oath, ocularly the Ells. which has not the appearance of bei
. postponed, the Parliament may be dissolved in the furpeePa!ot ice for some time to come. The finest samples whinct
to be udininistered to the Kele or Queen that sue- appeared this morning met a ready sale. at 2a. per qr. higher than
Kin';
. .course of the present month, in which case there ceeds. to the .Imperial Crown ef these Retains, the last week; but the interior de.criptions could scarcely sum:imam
The supply of Making Barley was small. and the
• will he a short Session, to commence in Mae peo,ile, on their,part, reeiprocally taking the oath of
. • Lalptritnes;ples obtained from Is. to 2s. per qr. more than last :
- ---- --- - allegiance to the Crown. week. Oats fully support their prices. lamb also fully support t
•:. Paris Pareis of 'I hursday last have reached us. '1 lir. Ai elshisliutt us Bisicop shall say-Will you solemnly our last prices. In other enlace there is no alteration.
pr 00000 tee end swear to govt. ii the People of this Kingdom
: • Iflity. contain intelligence from Cadiz, dated theClittor.Nl PeiCi..s (IF t.RAIN I Ott THE WERE, /..e.,
of Englaed, and lice Ou eee i e Ilona 'hetet° belonging, secor-
r res. Wiechester Measter Or Light Bushels.
I . 11 llt or List altlnll'i from which we find that the ding to the Statutes ill Pat Ilalittlit agreed on, mud the MONIIA V. 'YI EON LSO. VICIDA V.
t ' Laths Mill customs of the saint ?
• icenhers are more formidable in nunihersahan wrs 't he King ur Clare u ehad 64) -I solemnly promise tu Red. wheat
51 a 72 52 at 70 52 a 71
do so.
" admitted in the French Journals previously received. W tote 63 a 'i4 61 it 71 ti: a 74
Will yon to your ;meet cause law end justice,in metes it
. r ye
it was represented that they were only :;000 strong, to he executed in all your judgisieuts?-1 Bill. Braid., or Buek
Will yuu, to the outmost tat your power, maiatain the laws Wheat ... ..... 34 a3B 34 at 38 34 aZS .
but it is note admitted that they consist Of 8000 of Gad, the true pitcframion el the Gospel, and the Pso Barley ....
•44 • 32 a 42 32 a 4'2
lesion' retormed Religion eetaitli, lied by the law 1 And Pale Mall
• men. In fact, the Proclamations issued by the74 a 80 I 74 a 50 7 4 n SO
will you pi eserve lento the Bishops and Clergy of this Feed Oat,
Governor of Cadiz, to the inhabitants, convince us realm, and to the cittielies committed to theis cherge, all Brea tirl'it- hoiden. 24 a 28 1 24 a 28 I 24 a
• his and •rivileges as b law de or shall • . ertain • - SI a 37 I 34 it ar 1 34 a Bel •
that the proceedinas of the Patriots have created 111411-1111rtilgtem, or aily of them 2-111 this 1 promise ;Orli/. '0111c:dire:"
s
; .31 a 46 I 37 a 41i 1 37 at 4ti '
considerable alarm in the Government. After Oils the King or -Queen, laying his ur her bend New Pigeon ditto 38 a 44 • 38 a 41 I 35 a 41
''- upon the Holy Garipel, shall say-The things which I have Hoilme Pease 52 a5662a5652 Is 56
' 4 'lie Moniteur asserts, that Madrid enjoyed trap- here aetwie
1.
the God; and them shell kiss the book. Rapeseed per last 321. a 361. 321. a 364 32/. it 361.
4., quility clown to the 20th of January, and anticipa- .--..-.... --• ... FOREIGN.
tea, that as forces were marching in all directions on Letters were last week received in town from American ...... --a -- --a --
• Marseille*, by a house of the first respectability, Dantzic ...... .. 63 a 72 63 a 72 63 a 72
that a British merchantman
..,'
stating, lout sailed from Riga and W Sonar 40 a 56 50 -a 56. 50 a 56
the Isle of Leon, the focus of revolt, the Patriots •
•'4' must soon be extinguished -A letter from ,Gibral- the latter place fur Leghorn, in order to convey the Russian
ditto and V ries-
land .... 48 a 54 48 a 54 48 a Si
ter of the 15th ult. atates, " that a division of the Queen to this country,shedecliuing a journey across it".
BM ley ... 28 a 36 2ti a 35 26 a SS
• • Patriots was in march fur Seville, and u thousand the Continent.
Saturday a miscreant called at the house of a gen- Feed Oats
' • other Patriots had taken possession of 'Fovea, and Brea or Poland do 26 a 29 26 a 29 241 a eg
, deman in Lambeth, Surrey, and stated to his
.. , Tick heats'
,:. occupied the country as far as Algesiras. Here are mite, dust he had a note from a gentleman in So- Pi••con ditto .
the elements of Revolution, which are likely to feed merset-house, communicating to her, .that .her Boil's.% Pease
ta a 52 48 a 42 •
husband (also holding a situation under government) Grey Praise
the flame so much deprecated by. the Courtly 'Mo. Litswed per tr.
• had met with a very serious accident, by which his
• nitcur. A letter from Bayonne, of the 25th ult. AVERAGE PRICE OF CORN, Per !leerier, of the Tael.s
shoulder had been dislocated, and two or three of
Maritime Districts of ENGLAND acid WALES, for 0 e
' . asserts, that the Patriots have wive upon La Ca- his ribs broken-that surgical sidled been imma- week emitug January 13111, retracted Irons Saiu day's
diately procured, and that shat was to send back with Gazette.
race, and a King's ship, the Saint Juliana, from
Wheat... 63s 10t1 1 Harley.- 34. 1.1 i Ream 44: Sal -•
him two guineas as the surgeon's fee. The wife,
which they have procured artillery, and were march- eye ._... aus ad i Oats.- ra. 8.1 I Peace ... 47: rid
shoehertat what she Lad heard, was quite unable
in.. upon Seville. As General Freyre, on the 15th to read.the note, and the villain, with all duo sang BROW N Olt MUSCOVADO SUGAR.
• a • Average Price from the Rettsrets made in the Week ending
of 'list month, with his army, VMS proceeding to the he
possible, .offered to read it for her, urging for
Wednesday last. 345• ltd. per eat. e•clusive of ditty.
the fee, that he alight return. The wife became
same point, it is very likely that a battle has been a.af r i 141./ LI.LI 1./...2 lint.. 1 .
so agitated, that she was unable to direct her
-
fought, and if the issue.should prove favourable to thoughts to any thing but the dangerous situation FRIDAY, Fan. 4.-We bed a good supply of prime besets
the Patriots, which there is much reason to expect, her husband had been stated to be in, and giving this maritime, for which there was a bask sale at Alonday's
e fellow all the money she had in her possession prices. The show of Mutton was small and prices higher than
' odemen Mr7S:r.awVreiLiS"S"as,W4ritabl:". gaoaPorkserpeupliyainsof:rimPere blasts
the victory will make an impression throughout the 1_
hastened to Somerset-house, with feelinga that may -The business in the Hay-market was brisk, and the prices
/11 Spain -The French Five per Cents. on Yedneaday,
were 73E 5c.-Bank Stock, 1433 f. 75c.
._. _____ ._ - • - be more easily conceived than deseribed. On her of Hay higher. The demand for Clover was considerable, and
arrival the fraud was disoovered; but such was the
perturbed= her mind laud been thrown into on at MmOarretAtllitsj Amow ;321U:fuer "dwhieha mere was • ready sale, at last
Polk were also
CORONEIt'S DEPUTIES. .bearirvi• the impostors statement that she now ye weeks pry'- Mutton u" cheaper" Nreol.o.nd
a limper, but dull in sale.-Ille buainans in the Hayanarket
. -
A few days sii;ce an.irem 'bi was held on the body a w. mains extremely ill. We understand that thiespeeies ewes brisk. Hay fully suppers our last prices. Clover is a trifle
Harrison, a boy of twelve yeas* of age. who wits killed by of fraud Masi beta practised in several places near deasere-Straw remains as per last.
hicautinitely removing tt .trilp (1.0111 a carding engine, in Mr. own, and therefore the public cannot cannot be too Subjoined Is a unmet suo.eumut of the numbers and prices at
Howard',li.arufactory, at the Netlwr Mids. in Leeds, in market:
much on their gruard. Plt.l.e. of MEAT, exclueive of the Offal, %hid, consist. of
'' which be uisfol tutiatel) lot entitagled and ails 111 ma meal
tint the tie peratid lower parts of lira hit y were nearly sever. d As soon as it was made known to Prince Leepold • Head, Etitrail:, alai. Hide, and is *unit ablaut Id. pet
from each other. A cepurtei , who at welled from one of the that the illness of the Duke of Kent was dangerous, lu.--eer stint el mo. 4
m4.vuoiv. C VIIIDAY.
Dew,„aiwr uili,,, in Le..di, was d.siniseed the room, with the his Royal Highness hastened to Sidmouth with the
Beef 4s elad to sis 6.1 Beef 4. od to 6. 6
oleerviari ion, •• feat the attrodmice of such pet ..... e might he. greatest speed possible, where he found the report Stamm 4. 411 to 5. lid !W ..... re 5s od in 55 Se
camel •tent a ith Man. bestir law, but it • as 1101 law at Leeds.'
lslr. W Mork, the deputy of Mr. I. Atkin:wit, the curl:her, be hatl meived but too true. After the dissolution Land, Os o,lLamb Os ocl to Os Od
havior ad,„,„ demi lee „ales to the jury, mud made the of the Duke, Prii.ce Leopold supported and upheld Vett{ 3. 6.1 to 6. 10. i 1 Veal b. 6.1 to Os
8d
Vern i., 461 to 6. 4.1 ' Pork a. ticl t s 6s elt; ',
Necessary pi 4.11:1. illslll* for taking the ii quest, the lualOWial his afflicted sister with the greatest Christian ford-Iliad , . i
oi -att.e al M•rkei. 1 i Mitt' Oa Cattle ataAlarket.
earlivermii.,n took place :-.. tulle, and relieved her from all responsibility in Bras t. . . 2,240 1 Iteasts ... . . 580 ,
. Mr. Wi coi k-We must new, zereeinea, go to the infir-
every respect, and managed every thing fur her de.. Sitter ,sod Lifiltlbi . 12 553 siterp acid Lambs 3,2
{ll
wary hi view the irtral,. . . . *.; Id P 1.,: .
/locum') - W ill the toniiner tweet St at the 'Omar, I parture trunk this 14Celle Ur woe toKetisington-pailace, (.1,la81:es
• • • • 120 c elves
Mr. ‘i ii.ut k-au t 1 am appeinted to lake the ioquesf the Duchess travelling with him in his curd .ge. - .
. si% • -.lt:tt•lt.l. a. •
ftr 111111. Ms Royal Highness also took every possible care of
i - Feriae:el- vr ill that be legal? Hay
the infant Princess Alexandria. aittee their return
- • Mr. Wilma I.- lau et cen.atatitly.Clot er - e • - 2. 4 4 as to iti a U
Foreman --I/ats Hot the lean require, arid will notehe pre- Priam Leopold' has been unremitting in his &men- straw --- it 10 o tii ±. 115 0
. . ____ _.
alltbie set faith, that this inquicition wits take.' bef,re J. - " -- -
firms to his Royal Sister and Niece; the latter his - -
LONDON..; Printed and Published by the. Props ietos
--.,,,• A skin.on, genitives'', coroner of the Juirou,:it of Leeds ; mid
Royal Highness hats taken out daily for au airing in
aIIJO HLtNtteirs%
t'oltiti, at the Other, 10, Fleet-sum, where
wail Do
4 f for jury be required to alba their names and seals tothe Eddy., 6.c.(ptost paid) 'anal tor ad
that document / his carriage. Throughout the whole of this distres-
sine event his Royal Eighness's conduct has been jus„,.,l,
Mr. Wilcock-Yea. b
Most esent lacy.
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