The Sun.
London, England, 1808-06-16 00:00:00

Q BURN SMEEP °S !IBA NO,

• On Tnesday.tnorning, at ten o'clock, those Gen-
tlemen assembled to he present at the ;Sheep Shear-
ing, who were Members of the,§initlitieldMuh,
held
.3 meeting at Woburn Abbey, his Grace the
-Duke of BEDFOAD in the chair. Ibis rueiftinrid-
journed at eleven o'clock; and a very intaieruus,U.itu-,
party: of Agrieultut proceedi4 to Crawley Firath
...Farin, •to beprescot al!aytl)4,,inkrn,ttch, tor a Mi.
vet cup, value five guineas., to he;gtv'en:by the DUO
.of .BUDIaORD• to. Ihe Pturprietur of ttie saccessidi
plOughi and tw.o guineas to holder. At
tweke o'croek tivo ploughs started.
• No. I, be hingittg to the poke of Bettfwd, a Northurnbp:.
1-'lutgluran, lulin Green. •
No, z, von kari. 1141t4u.1, Lvirestershire plough,
held hi;irry iotttt.
N0.,3, The Ditttc ot Bcdlerci'4 Norfolk pl,pugh.. Plough.
man, loin Cole. •
N0..4, Bartow, Ithigniont"o lmpro%ed
share plont,h, held ny
No. S. Mr. James Hopkins Dunstable; LeiCu'Strf.
shire ploU6ll. I'lQuAllip44l, 1:11912!As• Son we,nciLl
The Ploughing was ended about two o'clock, but
the decision of the Judieswas not to be 'Lie; tvci cd
till the net d4y.,
The company then!.returned to the, Park Farm,
and at tende,l at, the Vatige,s';:taccim.ll,3oo4 qt. the
Sheaves, and. Long atif.k Slwrt,Wo Sheep, .1
employed thcip untir o'elut!k, whoa
they:repaired to the Abbe3y.4o'tiin6t...lll.ittichtioti-R,•
the Nobility and,Getitry preseut.the day Urfortt, we
noticed ti.iy •
•
1.01 d) De Dunitonillit; an6.l.l(innand, the AI.O-qtt,i of
Iluntley,"Sir Ilugh Rev. Mr, 5.1„.1,,
Uev. Mr, hict,colne,
‘Villi4lll rilaiiis,,Wdsrerii, t artiplw 5..0, Vor I i
}vilt Attxcy, L. barker, .6 .1.;,4,11‘44,.
E. Sharpe, E. Platt, limy!). Palmer,' "*,,,„1.,
Downs, Englis, Warnock, Watiotield, ' ,

After the cloth. was tlrawni: the ioHowklig
were drank ,wit 4 f e greltc, applause-- ,
42),
" The King"." The Quecti ttoLt loyo EanLy''--" Mt.
Coke."

- ',Ord Sosteavir.LE then rote, and, presented to the.
Doke a large silver salver, trorn.the iglicitittiri*ts of
Great Britititt. This elegant piece of Wale wcoptd
about 400 ounces, and ‘k,tg,4 ithout 18 hichci by two
feet in size; its t?otaer N,vas decorated wit h etanosse..l
'figures; entbletnapcal- ut agriculture, iii the jentrei
wa, the Bedford Innis, -superbly erigr44 ed., With t4is
inscription—

"To his: (;race john J)'4 of lie,jfotd, from tho Agnctil.
tunsts (.reot An Wallin,

Loki SONSRVILLS, 1 t 6 SpeeL44 with which ho

k

.yrclmpanied. thi.4 present, stated, tliat "it watt pew.
the sAibscription of the Agriculturists of
tisz KitigJoto, And presented to his Grace, as
of their sincere esteem and gratitude for
the :wins, itotipitatile entertainnienta at Woburn

.A;;Liey.
Hi, Grace returned his thanks in in animated and
appropriate speech. •• /
After, the ceremony, .the health of " The
or Bedford" wam drank with three times
r;lree; " Mr. Webster, and success to good graz-
iov;" and." The Marquis of Tavistock," with three

MALLS.
AR t Waterford. Dos-. 1 Gottenbuigh, t Dublin,
.Waterford.

C:nnsnli

PRICE OF STOCKS
THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK.
1 Red. Ann. . 6g :; Uranium -

Tt I E SU N.

1101.04 QUl$ DICIIRI /ALSUNI AUDIAT

L N D 0 N,

THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1808.

A:Nt/THR Spanish Gentleman of rank has arrived

at Plyitiouth with Ditnaatchos (volt the Patriots of

Spain to the Government of this Country.. This
G:nitle:nan, we uudoretand; left Corunna on the 6th

•
inst. It gives us great pleasure to find, that the

determination of the People of Spain to resist

the. thuiper,- and to maintain their independence,

bitc.oirleg every day stronger. Thc Patriots of Oviedo

• .
and: Biscay have joined the Provinces of Asturias

4nd Gallicia, and on Chet line of Coast belonging to
these Provinces there are not le4 Quin 150,000

men in arrni, resolved. to resist the cominon Enemy

of TAnkiticit.

f7s Majesiy's Ministers, wa ,are happy to say,

Lott jot My time in makilig preparations to

give 4%81301 assistance to the Spaniards ici this

tiori
wia struggle. Sir A. WELLESLEY, we under-

t,lLrid, laves town
,this day to take the cornmand

of i'ha Expedition assembled ut Cork, which is des-

t in the first instance, for Slain.

L more intelligence has been received from
C by a vessel that left that place on the Loth ule.
. at ti,ii time no arrangement had taken place
Adulirdl PURVIS. The 'Captain 'states, that
intercourse between
.the shore and the British
Which had been carried on for sotne time, was
:•lidtiv:ll:oloppetl, upon a report that 20,0(4) French
roops-,wiere on timair march tor Cadiz ; 1111 d t'Vbe.n
ilia last Packet from Admiral PURVIS was brought

U) C:R.'llz, nu perm' would :take upon himself the

tcyoirsibility of opening it. A Meeting of the In-
-hanltantswas then convened, at which the French
Admiral was present, who it is said opened the
I,,)ispatches, and having perused thern, immediately

deinanded possession of the Forts of St. Sebastiana,
Eurtales, Santa Catalina, and Matta Gorda, which
. commands the entrance of the Harbour. With this
demand, however, the Inhabitants refused to corn-
The greatest attitno,ity prevails bt.tween tie
'People of Cadiz and the French Seamen and, Ma-
and the latter are very seldom on • shore

without a skirmish taking place, in which. many

Ices ore lust.' The Patriots are distinguished by
a led cockade, in the centre oi which is a figure
of 7 to signit'y thea attaChrnent to FERDINAND VII.

It. is ialci in -fiothe prime letteru, that litioNAPA.itT;

ju ordei to destroy the attachment which the people
:of Spain feel towards .tho yr4ice.of AsTuittAs, has
had recuutt,e to au expedieut :litrocioutt, so re.
-v'olting to hdinati nature, that'; )11 as we think of
:hit Ltorper, we ran scarcely credit the
th.teuierif, At is said that he has ordered the Queen

of Stmt.; to.,.pr4claitn..her own infamy to the.world,
.siitiicoi.o6.44,o that the Prince of ASTURIAS wa3 not
the .con 'of her bUsband, but that he was begotten
.;iitt A14(4.4071

Stignmor :brought .torimard his proMised
INVAion.,respe&ing' Spain, in the. House of Coin-
)4B.terday. It will appear froth a perusal of
tile Debate, that the Right 4un.Gentleman not only
did not on this occasion at in concert with his
~.,„„aA, but thit the Motion- was made in dire&
q)1,6311161): to their wishes and after a debate, or
iailicr a conversation of goure length, it was with-
drawn. Mr. CApINING, in hili reply to Mr. SHERI-
i);N, declared that His Majesty's Ministers viewed
vith a-lively interest the present struggle on the
part of SpAin against the Oppression of France, and
emy opp9rtanity uccntred el atibrding to Spain
:41hibtance apitest the common Enemy) it would not
be rkfincinbered that bpain and England had been
in a state of War.

'Die Opposition Writers have again renewed the
hTort!of a difference of opinion'in the Cabinet, and
a 1... a proof of the ta6l,.tbey seriously declare that one
of ale Ministers hos, been seen standing behind the
as AILF.It'S chair, while another was skill* on the

Imago'Y Bench ! 46er tuck. decisive iv-1(1cl*
upon the subjekk, it may appear presamptuoui in
us to question the accuracy of this statement
we feel it, however, to be our duty to state to
our Rei4ers, that there is as much foundation for
this report of a difference in the Cabinet, as there
has tieen for the similar reports which lie been
brought forward, with great gravity; every weeks-
or two months since the present Ministers wino- into
office, and which we ventuke-10 predia, will be
brought forward with the same periodical regularity in
future,•as long as the present Opposition are out of
office. It is a little whimsical that, after the curious
specimen of concord which the Opposition exhibited
list night, they should think of charging their ad-
versaries with entertaining a diversity of opinion.

Though the Party 'Writers confess th it it is im-.
possible for them to state the nature of the'ansWet.
given to the application from the Spanish Patriots, or
to make known the sentiments of our Government on
the sulijea, yet they are resolved, if possible, to
bring discredit upon Ministers, whatever they may
have determined on the subject. A few dzyi 'ago
it was insinuated that Ministers -.might have designs
upon the Religion of -the
_Spaniards, in any assist-
ance which Government Might be disposed to ren-
der them ; and now it is intimated that Ministers
think only of " seizing on Fleets, and Ports, and
Settlements." But atter .stating ?sober invidious
rumours as to the designs of Ministers re-
spe&ing Spain, the Writers alluded to ,affed
some-
thing like candour, and sar, they " trust thatthese
rumours are unfounded." Surely tln wad have
shewn more of the reality,of candour, if they had
not mentioned such rumours, which, if they exist,
must have berm the offspring of Mere malevolence,
and as they." trust these rumours are Unfothiced,"
to have at (nice given Ministers a generous credit for
that syinpathy in the fate of a.People, threatened
with oppression, which every true Briton mast be
proud to fecl on such an occasion. But these. Writers"
are not ,contented with an attack upon the present'
Ministers, for they cast a leflealon upon " the Pilot
who weathered the storm," mid wile, in the awful
sanctuary of the grave, might be ekpeaed to escape
from such a pitiful effalion of fa6tious spleen. We
shall never see an frellasion to 'Opt great and virtuous.
Statesman, without
,feeling our veneration for his
illustrious talents and eminent services revived,' ner
shall we suffer any retleaion on his charader to
.pass unnoticed.

Yestorday, at. twelve o'clock, his Al AJESTY atriy-
-6(1 at the Ghieett'S Palace S:crn Windsor. At two
o's:cick Otis MAT lit-id a Private,
.4evee,.which
was atteudetl by

The Archbishop of Canterbury, the First Lord of the
Treasury, the Lord Preside! tot the Council, the Lord Privy
Seal, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the three Secretarits
of State, the'FirSt Lord of the Admiralty, the Judge Advo.
cam, the Lord Chamberlain, the Duke of Montrose, Earls
Ay,estorci and Mount kdgecumbe, Lords,Aurherst wait 7.
ing) and Stopford, General Wyoyard, the bishop 01 WOfces.
ter, Sirs S. Cotterel and C. Osborn .(Croorn in waiting), Ad-
mirals Hamilton and StOpford. .

- .
The following had the honolar of being pi-e3ehto.
to his PvIAJESTy '

Stopford, upon his promotion, by Lord stop.
ford,

Dr. Cornwall, the I.lir.hop of Hereford, upon his elation
to the Bishoprick of Wurcchter.
Cener.tl Wyoyed, upull iim.promotion.

Colonel Suitt(Culp;' 6y the Carl ('(;;linden, u ~
upon his be
ingaiwointcd to the East tient
Admiral Hatztiltun, Upon his promotion.
His MAJesTY held a Privy Council, and gaveau-
diences to the Duke of PontTA ND and the other Ca,
• binet Ministers, Earl'AlonNT-EDocutlati, and Mr.
Rynatt, who laid .before his 11/4/IAJEwIIr the peceed-
'logs. of several Courts Martial.
The Duke of MONTROSU was at Court;' for the
first time, since the indisposition of the'DttelicA.
Her Grate .was able to walk a little in Grosvenor-
square on Tuesday.
•

_ .
l'ester4ay a Court of Direaors was held at: the
India. House, wheti Captain TaamENiterat wai-
sworh 'into the ctuttnand Qt the Ship dsia: The
Court adjourned at six o'clock till Wettnvsday next.

Yesterday Lord HOLLAN,D, and several other emi-
nent public men, visited the Viscount. De MATE.
ROZZA and his patriotic Coadjutors.
Ye,terday the greater part of.the Cabinet Minis-
ters, his Excellency the PORTUGUESE AMBASSADoR,
Lard GansvlLLE 'LEvEsoNt GowEa, Visconat MA.
TEROZZA (the Ambassador from the Patriots of
Spain), accompanied by this Secretary and a few. ,of
the principal friend:, it the preaent,ftdininistrationi,
dined with Mr. Secretary CANNING, at his house in
Bruton-stroct.

A ,Hull Paper states; on the authority of an Offi-
cer of rank,. just 'arrived there from Gotteuburgh,
that the King of SWEDEN has banished all IVlollSiCtir
CRONSTED'S relations and, family, and will ,most
certainly hang up; it he can catch them, all omit!,
concerned in tine diabolical (Tease!) of the surrender
of Sweaborg. On the same authority it is ita;cd,
that General Moons's LxPeditien was destined to
re-take Zealand and Copenhagen, and.give it to the
King of SWEDEN and that it would not havebeen a
tlitficult enterprize. BERNADOTTE was so provoked
with the Kin of DENMARK, for not t»aking better
military preparationS iptifinSt the English, that be in.
suited his Majesty, and told him that five hundred
British troops would drive twenty thousand of his
Danish Militia into the sea. The loss of Sweaborg,
however, deranged all the plans of the catopaigu,
and rendered fresh instrattions from -.Enghum
ressary.

It appears by the latest accounts frotn.l.,i,;hoh,
that in Portugal there are only twelve regiments or
French troops, and nineteen regiments oti.Spanial:(l4.
Considerable fears 'are eLlAertauled by the leiclich
lest the Spaniards should, in consequence of the pre.,
sent situation of Si.ain, adopt measures hostll4: to
France in Portugal.

The St. Yincenes, BELL, hum St. Vincnt's, is
arrived at Bristol with the rest of the I..2award
Fleet for that Port.

COUnI MATEROZZAand Don Dixao DE LA VEGA
'!have been both in.the profession of the law in Astu-
rias;
.and consiflerably distinguished for their profes-
sional capacity.
Previous to the sailing of the Expedition from
Gibraltar, a small Vessel is reported to have been
sent to the Spanish Admiral at Port Mahon,- to in-
form him of its destination-and obje6t. A similar
communication is said to have been made to the
Spanish Governor.of Ceuta. As soon as Government
are in possession of the official intelligence from Ad-
Mital PURVIS, an Officer will be dispatched to Ca-
diz, to confer with the Leaders of the, Patriots upon
the best means of assisting them.
Earl GROSVRFIOR.haS opened his magnificent man-
sion in Grosvenor-street, late Gloucester-house, for
the inspeaion of the fashionable world. This col-
lection of l'idures is very fine, though certainly not
equal to‘that.of the Marquis of STAFFORD, .but the
general style of deicoration is much more superb. The
permission to visit Grosvenor-house is at present
limited to four Fridays in succession, but it will most
probably be extended, as it has excited so much ad-
miration and curiosity. .The most precise and rigid
orders have been given that the visitors shall give
nothing to the attendants, and those orders are
strictly observed at this place, but little regarded at
other places which wecould mention.

ARG- YLE-STIIIIIRT.---Tbe rooms at this place were
opened last night for the benefit of Signor LANZA,
jun. a Composer of well-known ability.- The mu-
sical performances consisted of a Concert in meat,
and an Operetta, of one a6t also, both which took
place i4t the Concert Room. The Concert had the
support of M.'s. MouNrwr, Miss Lyor, SIBONI,
ELL/OT, EVANS, and NALDI, all of whom exerted
themsekes with great zeal and effe& The Operetta
was equally well supported by Mrs..4sljl3,
MtAx-
TENJ, his Wife, Madatne.ll'Avt, AY,,and Messrs.
F. and G: LANZA. The Band was- ably led by
WEICHSELL. After these performances a Ball took
place in the lower room, and the whole atrordi,d
much entertainment to a numerous and elegant au-
dience.

THE THEATRE.—The Haymarket Theatre open-
ed last night for the Season. The dramatic pieces
were, Silvesterbaggern,vod, The Castle Speare, and
The Lying Paid. Mr. YOUNG, who made so very.
favourable an impression lan the public last Season,•
and who, possesses talents that entitle him to high
distinction on the London -Boards; ;performed the
character of Osmond, in the Castle Sprare, in a very
able and impressive manner. indeed he may be
considered as' the best representative of that charac-
ter which has yet been seen on the London Stage.
He pourtrayei the avonies of guilt with truth, feel-
ing, and energy, and deserve 4 obtained great ap-
plause.; The part of Angela was performed by
Mrs. BELLAtay, wife of Mr. RELLAUY, of Covent-
Garden Theatre. Her person is very pleasing and
interesting, and.she is a very respectribk actress.--
She is not.neW on the London stage, but her talents,
Were formerly exerted only in comic parts. Her
efforts last night, however, prove that her talents are
able to, appear with great advantage in the tragic pro-
vince. Mrs. Bur.i.ssty was so much oppressed on
her entrance by timidity, that it Was i ith difficulty
she could proceed, till 'animated by tie kiudness•uf
the andience. Her manner of receiving the spirit
cat her
,ninther Wag particularly striking. xls tf
impressed. with awe and terror, she retired at its
'first appearance, but gradnally gaining confidence,
she approached it with veneration and regard, and
was at elm: graceful, simple, and. impres3ive.—Ttie
'rest (iff the charaders were well supported.: LisTost
atid MATH Ews are among the chief comic preps of
this theatre, and the company has received several
additions, which increase its strength and variety, and
will probably render the season very nurglive.
Pow ELL, the respectable Az::or of Drury-Lane,
and Miss NORTtiN, 01 Covent-Garden, join a theatri-,
cal corps at -Worthing this summer. The fqur
Misses ADASIS, who acquit themselves so well in
the pro% ince of dancing, ale engaged for Brighton.
h would be difficult for us to ascertain which
most engages, the attention of the Public at this mo-.
meat, Madame CorTisr,s " Clara," or Madame DE
GENUS' " Glenn' ck Gurlee, ou la secluttion sans al ti-
The heroine of one of these beautiful tales
reminds Lis very strongly of a certain Fair who has
.recently excited an extraordinary commotion in 'the
fashionable. world.

Mr. itinnk LEWis,• as he is generally soled, has
issued a lormidable manifesto,, prohibiting ad musical
composers from appropriating the words of any songs
which' nhty appear in his works to their own use.
This prohibition, it there be stns foundation for it,
slims, 'that with respect to Poetry, the. musicians
Most be lathentably put to their shifts.
The new 'Rowing Club, which has beeniinsfituted
by certain young men of thOlion, wili probably en-
gage their skulls to much greater advantage than in
any other manner.
The' Judges who 'do not attend In the Court of
Session hi Scotland, or gii.e a proper excuse for their
absence, are, 'by law, liable to a fine. This law,
however, is never enforced but it is common, on
the first day of the Sesioti, for the absentee to -send
an extuse to the Lord President.. Lord Stonefield
having sent such an excuse, on the President men-
dotting it, the late Lord Justice Clerk said, io his
broad dialeet, " What excuse can a stout fellow
like than hae ?"—" My Lord," said the President,
" he has lust his wile.", The Justice replied,
¶' Has he ? that is:a gude dxcuse, indeed—l wish
we'had a' the same."

On Monday se'nhight a.violent fall of rain; ac-
companied with tremendous peals of thunder, and
incessant sashes of vivid lightning, was experienced
in the neighbourhood of Hawick ; and we are sorry
to add, that a man and woman (brother and sister),
who lied taken shelter under some trees a iew
miles south of that place, were both struck with
the eleiric fluid and killed on the spot.—They had
two dots with them, one of which was also su ucli
dead.

On I riday setnnight a melancholy accident hap-
pened at Newport, in Fife. As a man of the name
(it cUltoB.9 WilS riddling sand at the bottom of a sand
hill, pa t of it gave way, and completely buried him.
A pyr::., n driving a cart past, a short time atter, ob-
servint some of his implquents lying there, and that
the br. e had fallen in, gave notice to the neigh-
bnurs, «ho imme liately went to the spo., and clog
him out, quite

NAVAI; N.C. WS.

Pcmsourkr, Ju-ss 14.—Went into Dock to h,l
;.epaired, the Scipiorri of 74 guns (one of the gal-
lant STRACKAAe.4 Prizes).
Vent out 43f/Dock, having had a thorough repitr,
the Leviathizn; 14.

Arrived La Bellestere French Chasse :2,1ar60, from
Quimper, bound to Brest, laden with ‘vine and
brandy, captured close in with the latter place by
the Surinam, 24 guns, Cipt. LA i:s.
The Temeraire, gif 'guns, is almost ready to go
down into Cawsand Bay.
The Unicorn, at guns, Capt. ARDY MAN • WiU
be paid on Wednesday, and most probably will oil
on the following day, for the coast of France.
Went down into the Sound La Loire, 44 guns,

Ito wait for orders.. .
Arrived the Batchelor,-STArPonn, from Loadon;
in ballast, to load a cargo for Gottenburgb, from this
Port. •

DEAL, JUNE 15.--Sailed His Majesty's
.Brig 114'
rious, with a Vice of Transports, outward•b(iild
Vessels,. &c. wider convoy for Portsmouth.

git'l;st, &ss, AiN u.—Sailed the Aggressor Gun'
brig, with the Cilypso, BOOTIi, and two Trasbigolui
under convoy for Heligoland.
The Convoy for Gottentairgh remains at the Nor

•
PORTSMOI7.III, JUNIC iggitels
Ship Bela Poule with the Fleet under convoy fot
the - Mediterranean, and His Majesty's Ship .14‘

maica hr. INlewfoundland.

PUBLIC QFFICB, kiit7ToN-GARIDBI4.-•••YeSteetq
Cvx, a labourer in the brewery of Messrs. Brae'
and Co. brewers in Southampton-street, Clerken'
well, charged on suspicion with tieing cinicernei
with other persons not yet in custody- with robbil :
the Counting-house of the above grin of upwards
tiol. some time ago, was fully committed for trial. ' •
PUBLIC OFitcs, Wurrxcita.Pat...-- EdWarii,
Churchil alias Reach, was committed for W.
examination, charged with others Who made theit,
escape with breaking into the cellar of Mr. Spni.tffi
w
•
Russia merchant, in St. George's in the East, a fee
nights sineb, and loading two carts with tallow,hidi
being observed by some labourprs belonging to a Rl'
gar-House;` the Prisoner was secured cul tlm 181100
saved.:
• An elderly man underwent an examination,. On A
charge-of having vvillully stabbed, in several .rlff6
of the body, his own'niece. The Liti being Atli
to, -114 Was fully• Committed for trial, under Lord.°
lenborough's A.
MANsroti,Elottsz.—Yesterday a porter, of tb.•
name of,Cashel, appeared before the Lone
on a charge of negleCting to support !ILI wife "
child, and of compelling her to apply for relief 10
ttye ptirish. The defence set up was. that he did no(
t.sonsidey himself in duty bound to adbrd her at(
subsi.tence, because, since he married her, he his
learnt that she had another husband alive. Mrs'
Cashel admitted that she was formerly married, 114
that her husband died some time ago at Malta, it'.
his Majesty's service. The farther consideration of,
the case was deterred till, Friday nest, when C:lsh',,`
has undertaken to 'prove that her hush:aid is null

--.
For the-last seven or ei—.....ght yehis, a female irovot"
tor, of .thidnost depraved kind, has been wandering
through different parts of the kingdom. She
a talse account of her . being ill used by her fat etr.
-brother, husband, &c. sometimes calljng hetse'd wg
daughter of a General ENGLAND, .a General R°Pilf: il
. sm.:, ad Mr. Wickttssoki, and in 'some I)l3ce , !)
,
wife of the latter Gentleman or of the.lev.'"
(ii
3,u, c
jiatiii):lllll)r,eatti;ninidtthli(ou)ttr.bsodveearrbryttlioimnrgi:lcotteitit.tleetticla:laoettm.Az,iii,coinicisg.os
trocsitii:slisnioilteolici.ro
jictr,o:"
.. 1
cBuEmA sutcannc4:4l,ll.
the river; she appears to be 'so artful as to tell 11 I
first an affecting tale; if she .finds'enyattempts ar(3. ..
made to enquire info her history, she is caunoo .„."'
leave the place in time.—She i 4 the. sister of 2tir,
mail coach driver between Basingstoke and Sill
billy; who gives the must lamentable accocut to,
the depravity of her rn,intl. She is about thirty rra'
Of age, rather stoutly made, and of a sallow cortv
plexion'
On Monday week, a woman in' liindbrid.gritg
Cheshire (it' being the anniversary of erecll'o ;.$
May-poles), was so imprudent as to dance 1.4110
glo:e'tilin,eswro;l'htla)en liitittflean
'bar no attention was pztid to theta by the itilltxt!;);
In
npinnedoce nt up in
dhi
setri
Lai
cptri)o,nll;eoTtilf:
-her. apron after..th.e,..dance was over, it vos tu111:
and we are sorry to add, that OD (VIII .4
with its face downwards, quite lifeless. 4.t ten
- CORONER'S INQUEST.—Yesterday morning ca ..
o'clo:k, an Inquest was held at the lied Lion, j3ri
.g::,,
street, on the Surrey side .of Westminster'rre
'before CHARLES JE24IIL-rt, Esq. one of ll'e `iothe . 1
tiers for the County of Surrey, on the body 0 , . ~3
lad whose fate we noticed in the account of listiqiii4. . !
rowing' match. His name was Louis' Antoine •
lei .
mother ,ir housekeeper to Mr. BRENHAM, C("3111g
chant, near the bridge. He went upon a barg„ 0
c )
,
a-breast of that Gentleman's wharf, to ''/70.,,i;ct
lowing match, and tell into the water:—"' -
Accidental Death. •
OAR-EXCHANGE, JUNE • I.6.—ne --Jriur'
yard • •
. -o of
Wheat to day is rather considerable, fire sarni'ld ard,
nearly'it last prices, and second, with inferior, „x
cheaper ; Barley :Ind
.Malt likewise, With verY,.l:o
buyers; Bye at less ; ~Nritite Pease this weelarie
upwards of :vs. per quarter lower; 'there ,ire jj . .1
supplies of Oats, fine are much in deroanu.on,
fully support List prices ; .FloLtr without alteratt
.04
kk, twat 54s a .16 3 73, ow
Tick weans - 6cs. :1 6g04 •
Finn ditto - • io) A E4I 011 thAis ' 415 8 44a. ads
Pil,tt, - - 46, a sis at Poland ditto V': 4'oo
Matt '' . -40 s a 465 cd I Poriacie - - ,i—ft7iii -- SA
" ,•;„ • - 645 a7oc4 I 'gape Seed -3). - . A.:, '-
60 . -) ,I
Wilkie Wase i imi al:cs od rine Flout f • . u•'.
Grey .tit tn . ilia a 64, o,t severods . • )4 ' ,
.
Ikans Nita), . 6Si s ;.0 et '

it
11,

'
lis
s
4
isi ":i