The Sun.
London, England, 1864-02-08 00:00:00

TH.E SION OF SCHLESWIG.

(From the Special Correspondent of the Times.)
-YLECKERBYE, SCHLESW/G, Feb. 2.
Prince Frederick Charles and his Staff passed
through Eckernforde early to-day, and moved for-
ward on the road to Missunde. The troops that
had been quartered for the night in and around the
former place were also on their way to the front at
art early hour. Missunde, as the map will show
you, is at a narrow point of the Schlei. Not having
Lad an opportunity of visiting it beforehand,, and
trustworthy information on such subjects being
difficult to obtain, I must limit myself to stating the
fact, of which I believe there can be no doubt, that
the position is a strong one. There are intrench-
reents and a tete de pont. Something more exact
might have been ascertained but for the extremely
unfavourable nature of the weather. Fighting in
a fog is an unsatisfactory business, even to those
engaged, and the mist is particularly annoying to
persons who attend merely as spectators, desirous
of seeing as much as possible of what passes on both
Bides. As regards the main features of to-day's
affair, I will ationce tell you that the Prussians
came up in high spirits, and showing good stomach
for the fight ; that a large body of cavalry was on
the ground, and had, so far as I saw or heard,
nothing whatever to do ; that six or seven batteries
of artillery were engaged, and that there was a fair
amount of infantry skirmishing, but no heavy fire
of that arm. In fact, it was chiefly an artillery
fight, the object being to batter the Danish defences
and daunt the Danes themselves, with a view to
subsequent more decisive operations. This, at
least, I infer to have been the intention of the
o,esailants, on the strength of what I gather, at
the commencement of the fight, from officers there
present, and the proceedings of the day confirm
the inference. Throughout the whole affair, which
was of the nature of a reconnaissance, the Prus-
sian fire was inadequately replied to by the Danes,
and the loss of the former, which I do not
imagine to be large, was chiefly incurred in in-
fantry fights, especially towards the end, when the
Prussians approached very near to the intrench-
ments. The fog was so dense, increasing as the day
wore on, and at last mingled with a close drizzle,
that even from the immediate rear of the Prussian
batteries I could. distinguish the Danish skirmishers
only as shadows. moving through a mist. The state
cf the atmosphere probably had its effect on the
artillery practice of the enemy, which was directed
at moving bodies, while the aim of this side was
chiefly at fixed objects, ard,'moreover, the nature of
the ground afforded a good deal of cover to the
Prussian battalions and squadrons in the reserve or
not actually engaged. The whole country from
E Acernforde to the Schlei is undulating and divided
into small fields by banks and hedges, The com-
bat begun beyond Kosel (a village about half-way
between Eckernforde and Missunde), the Danes
skirmishing back to their position on the Schlei.
About three- o'clock the Prussians broke off the fight
and retired, unmolested by their opponents. The
whole affair presented no features of particular in-
te..reet. As the columns began to march back to
their quarters the village included in the Danish
posiCou, which had been for some time on fire,
htazed up through the fog and cast a red glare
along the horizon. An occasional cannon shot
during the next half hour concluded the day's pro-
ceeding& The Danish practice throughout the day
seems to have been good, considering the fog, and
that they fired a great deal less than the Prussians.
One of their shots disab':ed three horses belonging
to one gun, and there were several damaged limbers
and carriages. Of the wounded Prussians a good
many of the hurts were but slight. There seemed
some deficiency in the ambulance department, for
several wounded men were carried past me not on
stretchers, but borne on greatcoats or in their com-
rades' arms.
It was stated this morning in Eckernforde that
heavy firing had been heard during the night in
the direction of the Dannewerk, but at the place
from which I write, which is much nearer to the
great Danish bulwark, nothing is known of
any such cannonade. There was noise enough
of another kind at Eckernforde the whole night
through, an immense deal of joviality and cheering,
and singing of the eternal Schleswig-Holstein air,
a harsh and meagre melody at best, and which cer-
tainly does not improve by repetition. The &kern-
iordians seemed quite enchanted at their release
from the Danes, of whom they spoke in no approv-
ing terms, relating with much glee how the last re-
maining company hurried out yesterday on hearing
that the Prussians were coming down upon them.
Up to the Schlei, as you know, Schles wig is quite
German in its ideas and sympathies, although at
Eckernforde most of the inhabitants seem conver-
sant with the Danish tongue, having been obliged,
they say, to learn it at school.
Fleckerbye, from which I to-night write to you, is
a pretty hamlet, about half way from Eckernforde to
Schleswig, and at rather a convenient point between
the Prussians on the right, the Austrians in the
centre, and the Danes in front. The Prussian light
cavalry are patrolling the road that runs through it,
and the Danish patrols come down to within a short
distance west of it. Not being quite certain as to
what visitors the fortune of war may bring them,
the inhabitants have not yet mounted the tricolour,
or followed the example of the various other villages
in Schleswig, where Duke Frederick VIII. has been
proclaimed as soon as the Danes left.
The Prussian troops bear themselves, so far as
I had opportunity of observing, very creditably in
the new capacity, long unknown to this,army, of
fighting men. On the march they are joyons ; and
alert, they go
_cheerfully into action, and bear
wounds uncomplainingly. On the other hand, one
at once that they are young soldiers. A whole
battalion stooped their heads today, almost as one
man, when a round shot passed at a small distance
over them. The same men went eagerly into action
a short time afterwards, and did their duty with
spirit and goodwill. lam not sure that it is likely
to encourage young soldiers to be addressed upon
the field in the terms which an acquaintance of
mine assured me he heard employed to-day by a
well-meaning chaplain, who, in a short discourse, in-
tended to arouse the religious feelings of a battalion,
informed them that it was highly probable very few
of them might come out of the struggle upon which
'they were at that moment about to enter.
There seems no doubt that a regular plan had
been laid to conceal the fact that the passage of the
frontier was fixed for the Ist of February. Yester-
day morning, at Kiel, it was positively believed by
persons who ought to have been the best and first
informed, that the Crown Prince was to arrive there
before night. This appears to have been a ruse de
guerre. It has been announced that the Prince and
Marshal -Wrangel would hold a review of troops
near Kiel on the 2d inst. (to-day). Instead of that
they have never been near the place, and their head-
quarters to-
night are at D emendorff, between Rends-
burg and Schleswig, At Hamburg on Sunday even •
ins, there was no idea that a movement across the
Eider was imminent, and the first knowledge of it
obtained by the people at Kiel was only
troops began to turn cut very earlyse en the
morning.

frost has gone for good, and we have now a steady
thaw (even without rain, which has ceased), opera-
tions must for some days be extremely d fficult.
The ground on which yesterday's fightin; occurred
was clayey, and it would be difficult to take guns
over it when it should have become so tkE d with wet.
I am again on the move, and must closo this hurried
letter.

Danish quarrel, that Austria cordially supported
the measures which were adopted as to Poland, t hKt
both Austria and Prussia have been induced to
acknowledge, the obligations of the treaty of 1852,
and that France, although a transient coldness may
prevail, has really no grievance to allege against
England. Lord Derby repeated, in a less ob-
noxious form, a mistake of Mr. Disraeli, in
dwelling too elaborately on the differences of
opinion which have arisen between Lord Palmer-
ston's Government and the Emperor Napoleon.
The general wish for a French alliance has
always been modified by a natural jealousy of
a permanent foreign influence. The country is
not unwilling to observe that in many political
questions the two Western _Powers are able to act
lin concert. When there is au obvious separation of
interests, or even a legitimate conflict of opinions,
the adoption by an English Minister of a co:Irso of
his own, even if it were inexpedient, would not be
unpopular. The withdrawal from the Mexican en-
terprise was simply unavoidable, and although the
Polish difficulty was more enabarrassing, Lord Derby
himself would certainly approve the determination
to reject all proposals of war with Russia. The
grievance of the Congress which could never have
met relates merely to a supposed defect of form and
courtesy ; and although Lord Russell's despatches
are by no means models of conciliatory language,
Mr. Disraeli, in a moment of candour or rhetorical
excitement, contrived to be still more disrespectful
to the Emperor of the French. Lord Russell told
the French Government, in an argumentative
answer to the proposal, that the Congress would, for
certain specified reasons, be impracticable or inope-
rative. It was more courteous to state even a diss
agreeable truth than to offer an insincere approval
in the hope that the project would afterwards
break down by its own inherent weakness. Mr.
Disraeli, with his characteristic fancy for indirect
diplomacy, asserts, not without truth, that the
scheme of the Congress was an adroit manoeuvre to
conceal the check wnich the French Government
bad recently received from Russia. It would, in Mr.
Disraeli's opinion, have been judicious to humour
the deception, and to leave Europe to find out at lei-
sure that it had been formally invited to meet for an
impossible pm pose. The Emperor Nepoleon has
shown an unusual want of command of temper- in
his subsequent dealings with England ; but if
Mr. Disraeli's interpretation of his designs is
correct, any irritation which he may feel has
been occasioned by his own proceedings. As Lord
Russell said, a proposal of a Congress or of any other
plan implies that either an acceptance or a refusal
may be returned without offence. It is tolerably
clear that the Opposition, while it assails the Go-
vernment, has no alternative policy to propose.
Lord Grey and Mr, Seymour Fitzgerald were the
only members of either House who ventured to re-
commend participation in the Danish war. Lord
Derby and Mr. Disraeli were more prudent or more
conscious of responsibility, and when they censured
the unjust conduct of Austria and Prussia they
were less forcible in their language than Lord Rus-
sell. The most questionable act which the English
Government has committed was its participation in
the Treaty of 1852, and the error is practically,
exempt from Parliamentary criticism, not only be-
cause it was committed twelve years ago, but because
Lord Palmerston framed the treaty and Lord
Malmesbury signed it.
EXAMINEIL—War, or peace with honour for
England, is the question that makes the opening of
this Session of surpassing interest. Lord Derby
asks to be assured that the country is not committed
by the Government to a disastrous quarrel with
Germany on the one hand, or on the other to the
betrayal and abandonment of an ally who has
trusted to our support. To which Lord Russell
most distinctly replies :
"We have given at no time any assurance or even hope
of material assistance to Denmark. The Danish Minister
at her Majesty's Court has repeatedly said to me, 'We
expect no material assistance from Englaud, but we do ex-
pect sympathy.' That is the extent of our engagements as
regards Denmark; but what the future may bring forth it
would be rash for me to say. I should be rash if I were to
pretend even to make an outline or sketch of what may
happen."
This is so far satisfactory, and takes away all
ground for the argument that the exercise of in-
fluence and proffer of advice by England bind her
in honour to render material assistance to Denmark,
our counsels having unhappily failed of the desired
effect. The point of honour is then safe, Denmark
being aware that she has only to expect moral aid
in the present conjuncture; but for the future Lord
Russell prudently refuses to vouch. We are free to
act. It is impossible to say we may not be dragged
into war by the madness or worse of Germany, but
it is at least satisfactory to know that we shall not
drift into war. Lord Derby condenses almost into
an epigram the monstrous inconsistency of the
aggressive actors in the present strife,—the King
of Prussia taking up arms in strenuous vindication
of constitutional rights, the Emperor of Austria
joining in a crusade for the protection of oppressed
nationalities. So indeed it seems; but in truth
these, and most of the other German Princes, are
carried away by the tide of popular sentiment set-
ting in to a sweeping revolution. The object of the
war with Denmark is to set fire to Europe. and the
Germans hope to snatch their coveted unity out of
the confusion that must follow. It is another ver-
sion of Charles Lamb's story of the wise people who
burnt down a house to roast a pig, with this differ
•-nce, that after all the roasted pig may be Germany
itself. Let it not be said that such folly is incredible.
The folly of the German sentimentalist much be-
mused with beer and tobacco surpasses all concep
'ion. One of this class will gravely tell you that
the war with Denmark is only a feint, or like the
rad flag flourished to provoke the bull to a rush.
Another will assure you nothing is so much desired as
to tempt France to march on the Rhine, as German
unity under one head will be the immediate conse-
quence; but how matters are to be ultimately
settled with the ugly French invaders is a point
which the sage who loves Vaterland not wisely
but too well does not think it worth while to
consider. And here, by the way, we must remark
the mischief which that pernicious word Vaterland
is doing; all the wrongheaded sentimentality
coming under the sanction of that pestilent word.
Fire and sword are sent to devastate the Danish
duchies for Vaterland. The Father of every wicked-
ness must indeed rejoice at the evil potency of that
name, a spell for conjuring up all the worst spirits
that can torment the earth. Lord Derby has com-
menced with en out-and-out Opposition speech. A
more comprehensive censure could hardly be ima-
gined. He finds fault with everything that has
been done or deft undone in foreign affairs. He
charges Lord Russell with making quarrels and
enmities everywhere, and vehemently blames him
for not being always compliant and conciliatory,
yet in the same breath hopes the noble earl will
answer the American claims for compensation for
the ravages of vessels of war equipped in English
ports "in such a manner as to put an end to such
monstrous demands for the future." And if he do
so there will only be a fresh count added to the im-
peachment. In one point we think Lord Derby
quite right, his censure of the countenance given to
the employment of British subjects in the military
service of China. We are disposed also to agree
with some of the censure regarding the lonian Isles.
The abandonment of the protectorate is a highly
desirable step, relieving our Government of a most
irksome and thankless task ; but we might have
parted with the lonians in a friendly gracious way,
instead of marking onr departure with the churlish
act of destroying defensive works to the cost of
which the Greeks had in part contributed. As it
is, the blowing up of the fortifications will appear
tf e rude type of the finale of the protecto-
rate. The turn and temper of the debate
in the two Houses show that there is to
be a real opposition this session, and that the
Ministry will have a stormy time of it. The
impression of the first debate is in their favour, Lord
Russell's answer to Lnrd Derby's clever speech, and
Lord Palmerston's calm and measured reply to Mr.
Disraeli's attack, being both highly effective. The
leaders of Opposition are in this dilemma, that either
they falsely say more than they think of the de-
merits of the Government, or they do less than they
should be bound to do to bring its existence to a
speedy termination. If Lord Derby really felt, as
he says, ashamed of being an Englishman, because
of the mismanagement of the foreign policy ; and
farther, that the vessel of the State is in incompe-
tent hands, is it credible that he would let a day
pass unnecessarily without an endeavour to put an
end to so deplorable a state of things? But no, it
is all party exaggeration.
LONDON REVIEW.—The speech delivered in her
Majesty's name, at the opening of the Session of
Parliament, is one of the most meagre and unsatis
factory addresses to which the two houses has ever
listened. We had at least a rig ht to expect an au-
thoritative declaration of the opinions of the Go-
vernment upon the merits of the quarrel between
Denmark and Germany. We anticipated a frank
and explicit statement of the policy which they in-
tend to pursue. We have neither. All that her
Majesty has been advised to do, is to recapitulate cer-
tain well known historical events, to set out in due
form the adhesion of nearly every European power
to a treaty, in thenegotiation of which England took
a principal share, and then to note the fact that "dif-
ferences have arisen'' between Germany and Den-
mark, and that the efforts of her Government have
been unremittingly devoted to the preservation of
peace. The Royal Speech does not contain a single
word to indicate where,in her Majesty's opinion, lies
the right in this quarrel. For anything that appears,
Denmark may be aggressor and Germany the in-
jured party. For any practical consequences which
is deduced from this pompously recited treaty, it
may have been already cast to the winds. When
the government declined even to own an opinion,

"------------------------''"'—''''..—
it is almost needless to say that tlneY 4° rjft,,iB:re
flounce.s a policy. All that they venture to ue-so
t , that. they will do, what might be done Wrote
I:leeond rate power in Europe_ hat IDight.b,:a tbe
by
position of chief adviser to one of the belligeo.o,o
continue.w their " efforts in the interests of If
;" 0
e bad hoped they were prepared to uica' gice
moderatewhadb.nev
to Denmark a moral support.
object
seems to have been Be 00'8 tech
eerxepveeentatdioonu,b;ed that they wow
root
than the inglorious one of avoiding °,,ich the
foreignbody. If this is the princil;le on wthe
the better. We should, condoc lio!
so policy
satotsoslunorierneorewe abstain from:
of the countr is t' be
foreiet Pope
composed with 'pop
utbpetpoousistifoonr protection Ltinurnoapeitif:pricfrt!Of
thea l'troach of deserting those wborn Wb' "„, dia 0°:,
sdna,gPtPhellinn3rlt idt biliel,!vsae°' tP°otiber!
one cLuld taunt US with not fulfilling theio'cle:
c this singular address. Her
suchof a state, We need not dwell on the reit; ro.
to eitl3re'roulr
the
ting the measures she has taken
gejestY, will.froft
Japanese reparation for Wr0146 done_Tsoitati,.(4,
jects, been advised to defer to hoi:atioo 5
crothh" and turn aside opposition decis''fiet''
a cets'
_aformalo. expression of regret for the
Kbrogk sima.
as long. She is sorry to say that a it
01
broken out in New Zealand, butt opee it finodi
last destrtl,c,..
for usual, with a finely balanced
colii;td
is
reconomy and efficiency. the oil
The estimates have been Prefroll
m. ptosbperous, but not so prospet°Tl6 1116
of England having
question
e if we had a good supply Areri.f the
cles %to
of subscription to the
ChurchGovernmentsett.. will devolve the responsibl josioy
it upon the shoulders of A C 13111500
"Variousling
milted
d measures of public usefulness icil`to
to you for your consideration: '40011:
without stating one of those measures, i 11..." of l'ld
session,t e e t programmeher
albfaintest attempt to lay before Parliawinto
Commons toMt
theac gdbecome tronbleli of
feels
and
t 0
00 unimportant for mention froni tebiab iltrii,
ismu the
ces
tfiyr,ss first whichdvi
ser s tellsba ve
the discharge of duties froo, j; colt,,i'd
Ministers have shrunk. We have betigoo liv
tened ha Le s tuyf
considerationdtihs me ilsesgelssll:etfr:fiesiii bst I°ilklli
cifi 4:00 6
this to many royal speeches which told 0001
Her
to into their mistress's mouth e:;• G.
worthy't
crisis.
of the position of the countr9;joie':to
s_oc They have,
however, 311 DO Pt° 01'0
asi counselled her to resort tomere ampaa 1011"
the cloak for silence, when dill -
alike called for plain speaking.
uoefrasbus,olsottaeiti!oisirefeltull

_o.7=
TB'
COUNTRY MAR

,t 0
YORK—SATnitDAY. o's 0, bit..
ohotifr
There was again a somewhat limited A
A lA' 0..
market to-day, and in better condition., 101)0000,v"
mand took place, at an improvemoot %rgootstpreioal
supply of barley was pretty good, at for: good .0001
small supply of oats, but the deruatid %le, °
prices. Beans scarce, with a moderato isaro
~ IP
day's rates. -- '•
-- to
Wheat, red 38s to 41s Oats.'" . --- ."../0
White do 4os to 47s Beans • ... ..'oottri
Barley .26s to 30s Fees .. .... qt.;
Malt, 58s to 60s per qr.; rye, 30 r
to 31s per sack.

365 t.;
„Thor. ver.,4o
GRANTHAM—SiII/4', wet' ova,
Old white wheat, 45s to 488; rod, 4' OP (Id og,r
new white, 42s to 465; red, 39s to . oste'',t;f
33s to 36s per qr ; grinding, 280 to ws,:e*s, cr"
265; new, 20s to 24s ; beans, 34s to 370; r ,J°
tV
NORWICH-8011.-i- foe-reit
There was a moderate attendance 4,1 pricmg
market, with a fair supply of wheat, allt for Vor
same as on this day se'nnight exceP,o i.kb°,
which advanced is per quarter, 'Ther°:AG fl/vi
supply of barley for the time of the Sea "
Flour unalter
White wheat.ed. 44s to 47s 1 Red vi,lle9-0101'',2tt
Malting barley ...358 t0:378 1 Chaf-teer
Distilling do . 29s to 30s 1 Oats.. .•
ya
Flour, 27s 6d to --s Od per 00.1-

spO' 4,10 P
LEICESTER--SATI/- 00 fw. d (1011$
New white wheat, 42s to 455• rod, "j3atPr,oli,
snteown,e.32sOld o r3esds, 39ser to
qr.;4 1 sgl-iienrcb3?:gs,tone* to 19%...'
. btoiro
258 to 28s ; new oats, 218 to 238 Eeri.,3lP
old, 40s to 428 per 38 stone ; flour,
NOTTINGHAM—SAO°
best, sco
~ to
White wheat, from 41s to 49s • d iv, '
v
Barley—malting, 30s to 388 ;
old, at 24s to 30s Od; new, 190 to 2v°' pet
to 42s per qr. ; new, 34s to 365. to
Flour, fine, 33s to 37s ; seconds,,2Bß

i$
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coed
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4, tislii
sale. Maize, 11. 010/.
10 OA
1 Oathield'",:: 5 Ot"o/j
Betins.• '',.. 414 V
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India k' Calcutta), ars.d • Ceylon, ya's f4-frilarseille°l:4°.
India (Bombay), via Southam p.": 01::: ~ . ,:: ~.:101i, iii
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via Marseiiles.•••• ....'',,..iero.
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.‘,400,
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Newfoundland ........... ". .';' ,' l'
yporto and Vigo ....... : ........... •,' ;fteltr,,e 0,
U. S. and British N. .
America,. Cy 13,,Wpf000lile! 1,1
BC%ra.liCa.mo af sA; Africa,
aN:: Madeira,w by ,u ~% „dial; V- ~e'fer, ;7
NleAico. .
All parts of West Indies, including ' ~'
yo rk ..... 17.3011. ti!.- ...:
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[ADVERTISEMENT.I—OOIIBIIraP- 11',,ry ..- Rs, fit r,
liver, and stomach complaints, la al
foriai it
11'
gravatea and accelerated by drUgo °lth ret' litel
pAerrafbeciozalyFcuroodab,laesbpyrDovnedßbayrrYth'eoluloa doieevif..,,clPceoratelol,ll4
been considered hopeless. We (10°_,tesera the tlito 104$ dr,
Miss Lange, 18 years of age, cured ":.,, 00 : 4;44
abandoned all hopes of her reeafe"i cear'lol/4' r
pulmonary consumption,
ptt n spitting of lsvoOdth, Pie'rgaril:l6o,o°l'f44.''''.°)fdijlie
emaciated to a skeleton. She is nortLoge,
_4,00d
healthy, blooming, fleshy girL---51,4 ftanot 4gl,
Police. Cure, No. 46,270. 51r. Jaw` ft ii, 9
lungs, °I) /44'
/0044,0{4
Surrey, of thirty years' diseased cure
derangement. and partial dealneoo.-2.„ooae'o, 114
Elizabeth Jacobs, of extreme ne'.oo fP;0114111;lf:,i,/
gatherings, low spirits, and nervhe Pl‘'..ati.. ri ;
4111 e
54,816. The. Rev. James T. CamP'irier, - %Pop
of indigestion and torpidity of the 20 gc1;001 a 74/,,
all medical reatment. In 00, 1113)309 051144 y
Its; 121 b, 225; 211b,.405. BarrY (111, I.ll4olFiergi
Regent-street, London ; also Fortowitue,. 0...04
grocers and chemists in everY tOl9ll 001070111 Per-,61#011
Chester Cup, Liverpool Chase, 13t,r11810 IF"
... c Do ,
Waterloo Cup, training repor,,.'„ks, -,,,i4firi
Handicap, Northamptonshire b`lantps. OP faintly,/
and Metropolitan included. 36,0 eut toelooliem9
above-named events last year J-,-,5„,, EaloaPoso7
viz., Asteroid for the Chester ~,v;Di, Dokneyoe
Chase, Maccaroni for 2,000 and Pletibuflot4r to, /
Handicap, Adventurer tor City aP,..„ e,„,36ieia,
ton for illetrepoiitan. InforinatloP,o?
l.
Terms -One week, 13 starnPo ; one 6, 0
158.; season, 308.—R. NELi, Boa
Of
------- yo#
Births. coA, . 4,1
Coos.—On the the 3d inst., AirO•
Worthing, of a son. t., et
..„,.;13,P if";
KEKEWICII.—On the sth in_....fi i;eiger' . ,
gent's-park, the wife of Artily' 1 . 01i1 ,
at-law, of a daughter. _,,igt PLltefai 411. All
LANE.—On the 2d inst., at 17/1708, la colu'
, J.'
the wife of Captain Dotiglas -
cers, of a son. wife of l'ie
1. the P
,411 ?
MAsTER —On the 4th luau., till
at *0
111 fla .' tok V ,
C. Master, C. 13,, of a daurriaghtegr'eo.
At .•.•011 tilt3l3"oo,oll°fi" C 11.161
BAR.NARDISTON—AIt-- • 0,00 - . pv.-
Church, Commander Th.
,er of 01 4t, epo ril
~ o,l' vfi
Lucy Mary, eldest datigul ;OW
_hploe
R.N., A.D.C. t.„.„ Loh ". 010',4
GRAHAM—PA.L3O/t.--Ohrt ' iiog, v
Hanover-square, the *"'"eviina I:4' filr
H.M.S. Formidable, to t.
West Mailing, Kent. 4:ko, 419 lc
Death s'G' ti deo 1
# at DO' 6,4 reef,
Itir , "41/
COCKS.—On the 7th Ins lad 61, deer id fr-iedal4,
Mr. Charles Cocks, age f the °vett' oicloc j
DicKENs.—On the last rloYcosieutta,„„orpoor 0719
the
Dickens,() iee 8:
f hthePi7filtilt 11... usteic°llBl3l;;;-13. °I
I)le,tl.tr'''''''''°: i!
with the 42d Highlander'', riefs IP' t:,°
efe op 0
of Gad's-hill, li.ent. ,
ot,, fit 1 prOg IP I
BUTTON.--On the 4th 1110( the 0 ore, 91'
Thomas Hutton, lot°o 33, 0004 01, "po
72.
KEY.—On the 3d inst., wioly 450 1'
,44
cool- a ,0
Esq.. aged 61.
4th
et 1 tont, totia
Morm.—On the 4th 7_:,p00, Per iota' i
Monk, Esq., of the .al . At 'Pi' 0 P jr
Mußn.A.T..—On the sth 111°'''
_..., lop. 401 s, ,
Murray, aged 75. , ot, Jo
e, i Otifj A:4
RirLEv--On the 4th lean d:ogeti 03,00 z,.1,, 0
of West-end, IlataPet, at Lis ZriPtt. il
Ward,e 4th fine lad 28. Once
____l";iv ;if
Dublin
Esq., og
~,ropti 0 0
-------------"---,i—r,.;oohecl t'it 1000- Ir, le
London : rrinzed and
„riotr, ate
Pfat.
joidieses .....A.t0n—
,11.1„
tehtr:nr,udr,e-ii,:tevorttp..,..lo, p-
osttrNanoci

s. d. s. d.
Wheat, white 24 0 to 26 6
Do., red 2l 6 to 24 0
Do., new
Barley
Oats
Do., black — O to 0