The Sun.
London, England, 1825-08-08 00:00:00

WEDNESDAY.

Sweepstakes of 29 soy. each for three and four years old.—
- - Two miles.
Mr. Carnegie's T;;e Nick, 4 yrs
Sir D. Moncrieffe's Ben Voirlich, 3 yrs -
Mr. Grant's John Gray, 3 yrs -
Mr. Maule's ch. c. Tommy, 3 yrs . -
A 50/. Plate for all ages.—Heats, twice round.
Lord Kennedy's b. c. Skiff, 4 yrs -
Sir D. Moncrieffe's Ben Voirlich, 3 yrs
Mr. Anderson's hr. f. Rosebud, 4 yrs
Mr. Carnegit's The Nick, 4 yrs

--- 1 1
- 4 2

-- 3 3
- - - 2 dr

1 SALISBURY RACES—FRIDAY, (CONCLUDED.)
The Gold Cup, value 100 soy.
Lord Palmerston's Grey-leg, 3 yrs old' . - - 1
Mr. Bigg's Bulow, 4 yrs qos . ~
Mr. Mills's Tiara, 4 yrs - - - - 3
The County Members' Plate of 50gs.
Lord Palmerston's Conquest, 3 yrs -•-- - 1 1
Mr. Bigg's Bulow, 4 yrs • - - . - - 2dr
Mr. King's ch. m. by Anticipation. 4 yrs. - 3 2
A Handicap of 5 soy. each, with 35 added by the City Members
Lord Palmerston's Biondetta, 6 yrs old - 3 1 1
Mr. Farquhar's Black-and-all-Black, aged - 1 2 2
Mr. Bigg's Bulow, 4 yrs old .. - - 2dr

COCKING.
The Cocking between Huntingdonshire (Fleming) and Cam-
bridgeshire (Gilliver), for ten sovereigns the battle, and 200 the
odd, was won by Fleming, whose cocks were in beautiful con-
dition by a majority of twelve main battles out ,of twenty-two.
The betting was five to four on Gilliver.

RACE FOR 500 SOVEREIGNS.—The match between Anson,
the Nottingham pedestrian, and Captain Rolan Hammond,
20 miles, took place on' Satuiday over five miles of turf, at
Thorpe, Essex, the Captain receiving five minutes time. It
was done as follows :

ANSON. M. S. . CAPT. HAM 3IOND. M. S.
First five miles -29 20 - . - -30 0
Second - - 30 40 - - - 31 12
Thing - - 31 4 - - 32 ' 8
Fourth - - 31 40 . . - -36 18

122 44 129 38
Captain Hammond was beat to a stand still in the last two
miles.

COWES REGATTA

Commenced on Thursday, under very inauspicious circum-
stances, the weather proving most unfavourable for the Pilot's
Review and the Rowing Match. Notwithstanding.the torrents
of rain, which continued pouring all day, the assemblage of
yachts in our roads, and company upon our shores from the in-
terior of the Island, was immense. The Pilot-boats, as usual,
mustered about forty in number, and made a very interesting
appearance, sailing round the Admiralty Yacht, moored off the
Castle, each vessel bearing'a signal or numerical flag, descriptive
of her number. Only 3 boats started for the race, but it was well
contested, and eventually won by the. Willing Maid, the
Honest Lawyer making a most determined struggle for the
prize, came in second, and the Harriet last. On Friday, the
weather proving more genial to our sports, the influx of com-
pany, both to our bay and, shores, was unprecedented, and
the harbour presented a complete forest of masts, many of
the vessels being tastefully decorated with the sigind flag and
colours of different nations. At one o'clock the sailing ves-
sels, six in number, being arranged in due order opposite
the Castle, and off the Admiralty Yacht, Mr. Stephens,
the tide-surveyor of the port, gave the signal for the
start, when the Flora, of this port, led the way in fine style,
and was followed by the. Ranger, Fox, Marquis of Angle-
sea, the Fanny, and the Little Ranger, all of them bear-
ing away under a very fine breeze for the race, round the
west buoy of the Middle-bank off Norris Castle, to the
buoys of the Brambles, and round the starting
.yacht,
four times, when they came in at the conclusion in the
order in which they are above described. Some dispute
having since arisen respecting. a non.conformity to the
printed regulations, the matter in dispute has been referred to
the sub-commissioners of pilotage, and it stands over till Mon-
day next (this day) for decision. The fireworks in the evening
were magnificent, and the bands, both on the parade and on the
water,gave additional life to the festive scene. The race ball at East
Cowes Hotel was numerously and elegantly attended by between
200 and 300 persons, including all of rank and fashion in our
neighbourhood. Some few days Since we had learned that the
Don Giovanni had set out upon his travels to meet the Queen
Nab, but whether by canal, coach, or waggon, was unde-
cided; however, the Don anchored in our Roads on Fri-
day evening, and after taking a distant view of the little
Queen who was to be opposed to him, it appears that
the amorous ,spark grew faint-hearted, and like many
a modern lover, sickened at the very idea of being
brought into close contact with a lady. To be brief, the Don
refused to sail, notwithstanding the bet was P.P., alleging that
Capt. Lyon's boat measured more than the stipulated tonnage; to
which theCaptainrepfied bybettingso/.she was not more than pre-
viously agreed upon, viz. 12 tons • and offered, after sailing, that
should he win, he would resign all claim to the bet, and pay his
two hundred in addition if it proval otherwise. But the
Don's owner was fairly frightened at the report .he' had
heard of the Queen Nab, and no entreaties 'could induce ,
him to try the contest. After waiting some time, and com-
municating his intentions, Captain Lyons sailed his' boat
over the stipulated distance, being from a boat in
Cowes Roads, to the buoy of the Stourbridge, off Sands-
head, returning to the starting point in two hours and twenty-
seven minutes, a distance of eighteen miles. The affair having
been submitted to Mr. R. Stephens, who fired the signal gun
for starting, he decreed the Queen Mall to have fairly won the
bet.

MARGATE.--Notwithstanding' this town is so
immensely overgrown in its buildings, which this season far
exceeds any former precedent, yet the importations by steam
seem so far to keep pace in point of numbers, that this Watering
Place is now nearly filled, as many as seven hundred persons
coming in generally of a Saturday, and from two to three hundred
daily. Amusements of all kinds are plentiful. The Libraries,
the Assembly Room, Bathing Houses, and, lastly, the Theatre
which opened a few, nights since, under the direction of its old
Proprietor, Mr. FAUCET SAVILL,*, who has rendered it one of
the neatest classic Theatres we have seen out of the Metropolis,
and has a Company of far greater magnitude than we should
suppose could pay him. The stock list appears much more
humorous and talented than usual; in addition to which is en.
gaged Miss CLARA FISHER, Messrs. KNIGHT, WALLACE,
and Miss POVEY, from Drury-Lane, Miss PAULS, and ELLEN
DE CAMP, and a long list :If auxiliaries, owing to which may
doubtless be attributed the growing patronage bestowed on it
this season. On Tuesday last it was honoured with the pre-
sence of his Royal Highness the Duke of BRUNSWICK, and
several distinguished Foreigners, Lieutenant-Colonel D'Eslrx,
&c. &c. who appeared highly gratified with WALLAcx's per-
sonation of Hamlet, which he sustained highly to his credit;
Mrs.,SAVILL'S Ophelia also drew down well merited approvals.
There is an excellent comic singer, here, a Mr. J. KNIGHT ;
indeed, the Company, the Scenery, the Theatre, and the taut
en semble of this establishment, is on the first rate line of re-
spectability. Garner's retirement seems to have given a death
blow to the raffling system here ; but the gardens at St. Peter's,
seem to engross the bulk of the company, particularly on, Wed.
nesdays, the days of the Public Breakfast. The Steam Com-
pany have sent some fine vessels, and the passage is now ren-
dered so safe, speedy, and pleasant, that there is little doubt of
a most prosperous season._[• This Gentleman is also build-
ing a Theatre at Ramsgate,' which is expected to open in Oc-
tober next, under iery august Patronage.]

THE LONDON JOURNALS.

'DAILY '
,
gzeradsfrointhe' Morning Papers, Aug.s 8, 1825.

•• .[NEw. Twits.] •
The Mexican Gazette Extraordinary, of June
15th, has been received,'containing an official re-
port of the desertion of Capt. Martinez, of the
Spanish navy, with his officers and crew from the
King's service, and of their giving up the Spanish
ship of the line, Asia, of 68 guns, to the Mexicali,
Government, on the Ist of May; at Monterry, in
Upper California. Well disposed as we are to
the honourable prosperity of the Mexican natio:lv
with whom our own Government has just con-
eluded a treaty, we cannot, as Englishmen and
subjects of a great Maritime State, rejoice that
that prosperity should he purchased by the trea-
son of naval officers. 'We have had instattcesotl,
ways, remembered with abhorrence, in our own
navy, of ships traitorously given up to the enemy
by their crews ; but we believe no British officer
ever disgraced himself by such a transaction. Ne-
cessity will indeed palliate many enormities; and
it is possible that Capt: Martinez may lie able
to plead that excuse. It appears front hi 3
own statement that he was placed in a situa-
tion of great difficulty: The Spanish Govern-
ment, with its accustomed weakness and want of
• foresight, had sent out the Asia_ to engage in the
arduous enterprize of reconquering Peru and
Mexico, end had taken no due means to secure
even the - pay of the crews. So far as regards
King Ferdinand, it may he allowed that the
blow is well merited ; but it is a very different
question when we come to view it as affecting
naval discipline and the honour of a naval officer.
The political consequences of this event are likely
to be important. Together with the Asia, die
brig 'Constantia was surrendered ; both vessels
were forwarded to Acapulco, where they arrived
on. the 11th of June; and it is to be concluded
that they will be dispatChed round Cape Horn,
to blockade the fortress of St. Juan de Ullon,,
the last strong hold of Spain in Mexico.

[MORNING POST.]
In a preceding column will be found a copy of
the Capitulation by which the Commander of the
Spanish vessels of war on the Peruvian coast, has
given them up to the Mexican Government, and
offered to swear with his officers to the independ-
ence of that State. By this important event,
Mexico has become possessed of the Asia, 68
guns, the only line of battle ship, we believe,
which Spain retained, and of the brig Constantia,
the strength of which is not mentioned. An end
is thus put to the Spanish navy, and that Power
which once threatened our shores with upwards
of an hundred vessels of war, has not one now
left to protect even its coasting trade ;.gainst the
enterprise of a few Colombian privateers, by
which it is not only interrupted, but almost pre-
vented or destroyed. It is also remarkable that
instead of submitting to the Peruvian, br the
Colombian Governments, one of which was at
hand and the other represented by Bolivar and
his triumphant army, the• Spanish Commander
should have sailed to a Mexican port, and
gone over to the Mexicans, who were but re-
motely interested in the late contest, and bad,
no right therefore to expect so great an advan:
tage from a war to which they contributed hut
little. As it is, it will not be lost. The
Mexican Government wanted ships to clear
its territory from the Spanish garrison of
St. Juan d'Ulloa, a service which with the ASia'
and its consort will be able to perform, by block-.
ading that fort by sea, whilst it is attacked or
starved out by land. It will have a good efre4
upon King Ferdinand himself, for it will prevent
his sending troops to the New World, lest they
should follow the example thus give!, them, and
should become the defenders of that independence
which they would be commissioned to destroy.

[BRITISH rims. j
The Paris Papers of Friday arrived last night.
They were published on the rooming of the last
day for the conversion of the Rentes, and are
occupied almost exclusively with articles in re-
ference to that subject. The Moniteur estimates
at twenty millions the amount of the Rentes ex-
pected to be converted. As that is the estimate
of the official journal, it is not probable that
the conversion will exceed that sum. The Ge-
neral Council of the Bank of France derided on
Thursday that they would not take into conskde-;
ration the proposition made to them to convert the
two millions of rentes they possess. This decision
was made .at once and unanimously. There had
been a great deal of alarm and agitation on
the Exchange at Paris in consequence of the
failureof several speculators. The Reines had de-
clined. On Friday the 5 per q(nts. closed at 102 f.
40c., the Threes at , 75f. 70c. We are glad to
learn that the sittings of the Germanic inquisi.:
tion, at Mayence, are to be suspended, and there
is reason to hope that the Commission v.' ill he
finally dissolved. Every one must wish that in-
stitutions of this nature may cease to exist ac
soon as the circumstances in which they have
originated have passed away. Of doubtful pro.'
priety, under any state of things they should cer-
tainly net be suffered one moment after the or-
dinary tribunals of the country are competent to
protect the safety of the state. The news from
the Morea, in these Papers, is not, so tare as that
which we published on Friday.' The Egyptian
army is represented to be pursuing its victorious
career without any impediment from the Greeks.
But these accounts do not come down to the
taking of Tripolizza ; they cannot, therefore, 1.1!..
late the
.subsequent embarrassments of Ibrahim
Pacha, nor the perilous situation in which tie was ,
placed, after his repulse in attempting to advance-
upon Argos. The reports respecting the naval
operations are various. The Constitutionne4 in a
letter from Leghorn, dated July (24, states, that a
signal victory was gained by Miaulis over Topa
Pacha on the Ist of July, between Cerigo and
Milos. The battle lasted several days, :Ind
terminated with such decisive success in favour
of the Greeks, that alralbst every one of the
Turkish vessels was expected to fall into their
hands., Other accounts 'state that the combined
fleet, amounting to 100 sail, arrived iii the waters of
Modon ou the 2d of July, without meeting with

any disaster. Sachtouris and Miaulis, it is said,
followed the Ottoman fleet at'a short distance,
and on the evening of the 2d July a heavy can-
nonade was heard in the roads of Modon, and
subsequently an explosion. A Turkish frigate
which, with 16 transports, lately attempted to
sail to Modon from Suda, was burnt by the
Greeks, who alto took the transports.

[THE TIMES.]
Our-attention has been but recently called to
some able communications of the late Sir Thomas
Maitland to Lord Bathurst's office, on the cha-
racter and progress of plague, as developed by
a copious list of facts which had come under his
personal observation. Sir Thomas appears to
lave investigated patiently the phenomena which
came before him, and to have reasoned upon
them with the accaracy of a shrewd and dis-
criminating judgment. The arguments which
he uses are to us unanswerable, in establishing
the contagious nature of this most frightful
visitation ; and the second, and more consolatory
truth, that except by contact it has not been
propagated. The doctrines of Dr. Maclean are
described by Sir Thomas Maitland as resting on
no solid ground whatever; and the statements of
that learned gentleman are considered to have
been made on an unfair, a prejudiced, and falla-
cious view of the circumstances which they pro-
fess to characterize. The publication of these
dispatches from the late Governor of the lonian
Islands was, inn our minds, calculated to do ex-
tensive good.

UWE PUBLIC LEDGER.]
The" Paris Papers continue to differ, Coto ccelo,
with one another as to the practicability of re-
ducing the interest of the Rentes. The Oppo-
sition Papers still insist upOn the impracticability
of the scheme, whilst the Journal under the
controul of the Ministry affect to scout the
possibility of a failure. As the report of the
Commission appointed to register the assents,
will probably reach London in the course of
this day, it will put to rest a question, upon the
issue of which so much depends. In the mean
time, we are assured that only a third of the
whole was converted up to the morning of the
sth, and that it was not expected by the most
sanguine partisans of the Ministers, that the
conversion would amount to one-half at the ter-
mination of the time fixed by law. Should the
Minister still persist in carrying his plan, he
would be obliged to have recourse to a loan,
sufficient to pay off the dissentients; and it would
be most amusing to see him obliged to borrow at
5 per cent, with one hand, whilst he offers only
4 with the other. We presume that no English
Capitalist would be so insane as to lend his money
to any foreign Government at 4 per cent, interest,
whilst he can get 31- from his own. The latter is as
safe as the foundations of the island, and the secu-
rity as solid as the moral principles of the Govern-
ment ; but who will have the hardihood to say
the same of a contract entered into- with any
Foreign Power ? Look only at the feelings of
the nations by which we are surrounded—the
violent manner in which they are compressed—
the may chances of some event arising, by.
which this pressure might be removed—and the
terrible explosion that would instantaneously en-
sue—and then let any one say, that a bonus of
per Cent, would indemnify -him for the risk he
incurs in taking the guarantee of a Foreign Go-
vernment instead of his own. This risk is in-
comparably greater, than it is tse fashion to re-
present at present ; but the time, when we could
hope to make the Public sensiLle of it, is not
arrived as yet.

'MORNING CHRONICLE.]
We refer our readers to an account in another
column of very serious riot at Sunderland, arising
out of the disputes between the ship-owners and
the seamen, in which several lives were lost. The
Report of the Corom.r's Inquest furnishes the
details of the melancholy affair. We trust this
result will produce a salutary impression on work-
men throughout this country. They will see the
hopelessness of any attempt to deprive others,
by violence, of that liberty which the Legisla-
ture has very properly conceded to themselves.
The law says, that others shall he protected in
the exercise of their rights, as well as they are
protected ; and it. is vain to think that they can
by violence make themselves superior to the law.
At the Inquest many persons were asked by
some of the Jurors with a view to ascertain whe-
ther the Riot Act had. been read on both sides
of the water before fitisig. Very mistaken no-
tions on the subject of the Riot Act are enter-
tained by the common people. It is very gene-
rally supposed, that till the Riot Act is read no
firing or sabring can lawfully take place. Hence
people, by swelling a riotous multitude, with-
out intending to take any part in the fray,
sometimes lose their lives. From the commence-
ment of violence, every person who does not
quit the multitude, is presumed to be a
participator in the riot, and exposes himself not
merely to the penalties of the law, but is
the danger of instant attack. The Rio Act gave
the authorities a power which they did not
before posses, namely; the power of proceeding
after reading it to disperse by force of arms people
assembled together,. who have not proceeded' to
any acts of violence. But though it gave this
power of dispersing persons not engaged in acts
of violence, on the mere apprehension of them, it
did not give any privilege to persons engaged in
tumultuous scenes to proceed with impunity in
their aggressions till. after the-formality has been
complied with. Violence may always he repelled,
and the nature of the means adopted to resist the
aggression must depend for their
,justification on
the extent of .the danger. Workmen who strike
for wages should consider seriously of the means
thei have for holding out against theiromployers.
The latter have both longer purses and better
credit, and before they finbark in what is generally
a very un.qual contest, : they should bethink
themselves of the danger of their being, driven by
the cries of their starving families, to such acts.
of desperation as those vittich have been, attended
with such fatal results at,sunderland. It is not
manly, but childish, to rush into a course without
coolly considering before band all the consequences

to which it may lead. They must be prepared to
bear patiently the spectacle of others accepting the
employment which they have relinquished, under
the trying circumstances of seeing their wives and
chilslren suffering from their inactivity. The loss
'of lives is always deeply to be regretted.
Whatever tends to diminish the horror of blood-
shed, is of course in itself an evil. Therefore,
even in cases of riot and outrage, it is advisable
from policy, as well as due, to humanity, to put
down the violence with as little bloodshed as
possible. We trust it will be found, that in the
present case humanity has not been departed
from.

MORNING TIFRILLD.]
The Mendicity Society, it would seem, are
rather sore at the notice we took of them a few
days since ; and have sent (or some injudicious
friend hai for them) a circular paragraph to most
of the papers, deprecating our - censure and
sounding their own praise. We can easily
imagine that the prospect of dissolution can-
not be very palatable to those who either
think with the poet that " to rule is to be
sanctified," or to those, if there are any, who
contrive to. eke out a snug subsistence from
the zeal and good intentions of the worthy
old
_ladies and gentlemen who piously set their
faces against the crying sin of street begging.
Let us not, however, be misunderstood. We do
not mean to set ourselves up as the advocates of
medicity. We think the Poor Laws, as they are
administered, a great evil; but that, at all events,
they ought to save us from individual importu-
nity. But then, what we contend is this, that
a Society is not necessary to effect that -pur-
pose ;, and that it can only have had its origin
and existence in the neglect of those whose duty
it is to do what this Society undertakes to do ;
that is, as far as it ought to be done, for zeal
may just as far overreach its object as sloth or
negligence may circumscribe it. Suppose the
twelve Judges, instead of residing in their Courts
to hear causes, were to take a holiday ; that to
supply their absence, a parcel of hungry barristers
and attorneys, in the shape of Presidents, Mana-
gers, Honoraries, and so on, were to set up
a shop in Chancery-lane for dispensing jus-
tice; what would be the feeling of the public ?
Would not people say,' Where are the Judges?
Why do not they do their own business ?" In like
manner, there are parts enough of the political
machine, whose duty it is to look after, and punish,
if necessary, street beggars ; and all that we
contend for is, that they should be made to do
that duty, instead of suffering it to devolve upon
irresponsible, self-appointed deputies, who are
for the most part the dupes of interested persons
both before and behind the curtain ; some help-
ing themselves (not improperly) out of the funds,
and others very honourably puffing themselves
into notice, or feeding upon the vanity of self-
applause, which too often accompanies ostenta-
tious charity.

THE REV. A. C. MUMMERY.

NEWCASTLE ASSIZES, Aire. 5.

Abraham Charles Mummery, clerk, aged 27,
was indicted for feloniously stealing, taking, and carrying away
three suits of clothes, one watch, with riband, seal, and key,
six silver spoons, two waistcoats, one umbrella, two pair of pan-
taloons, one pair of boots, one brass box, and various other
articles, in the dwelling-house of Robert Hill, in the parish of
Tynemouth, on the 6th of May last.
This is the case of the clergyman who was apprehended in
London about a month ago for felony. The particulars of the
robbery were fully detailed at the time in the police reports.
The expectation that this trial would come on in the course of
the day filled the Court to repletion at a very early hour.
As soon as the prisoner was put to the bar, the eyes of every
person in Court were fixed upon him. He is a little thick-set,
sottish, stupid-looking man, of a dark complexion, with black
hair, which is just beginning to leave him bald about the tem-
ples. He wore a striped cravat round his neck, and kept his
coat buttoned up to'his throat, in order to support his right hand
which was thrust into his bosom. He appeared very firm and
composed during the whole time he was stationed at the bar.
It was said that he shed a tear as he was leaving it, but for our
own parts we did not see, and do not believe it. He was ar-
raigned
in the usual form, and when he was called upon to say
whether he was guilty or not, lie replied in a firm voice that he
was guilty.

Mr.
Baron IlutLocK.—Prisoner, you are aware, I trust,
of the nature of your plea, and of the consequences which may
ensue from it. I need not, I suppose, tell you what they are ?
The prisoner intimated that he knew well the consequences
of the plea.
__

11r. Baron Hur.Locx.—Do you wish me to let that plea be
recorded ?

The prisoner—Yes; I plead " guilty."
The plea was accordingly recorded, and the prisoner retired
from the bar.

Mr. Baron Iltir.LocK, who had been looking over the de-
positions against the Rev. Abraham Charles Mummery, here
desired him to be recalled.

On his re-appearance at the bar, Mr. Baron Hu Lames( said,
" Prisoner, I do not know whether you are aware that the
charge upon which you stand indicted is a capital felony."
The Prisoner.—l am fully aware of it, my Lord. -
Mr. Baron BULLOCK—And you still persevere in your for-
mer plea?
The Prisoner—Yes, my Lord, for I am guilt.
He was then asked whether he had any thing to say why
judgment of death should not be recorded against him ?
The prisoner made no answer; and sentence of death was.
immediately recorded.

PA R T 3, Ana. 4.—A Wan MAN has lately been
found in the midst of the woods and mountains of Harlswald,
in Bohemia, who, it is presumed, must hare been there from
his infancy. He appears to be about thirty years of age, but
cannot articulate a single word. lie bellows, or rather he
howls, his voice being like that of a dog. He runs on all-fours,
and the moment he perceives a human being clambers to the
top of a tree like an ape, and jumps from branch to branch
with surprising agility. When he sees a bird or other game,
he pursues it, almost always with success. He has been
brow ,ht to Prague, but all attempts to tame him have been
frui vs ;indeed, he appears incapable of acquiring the habits
of civilized life.—( Connitutionizel. )

RTS.
On the sth inst., at illay-BI places Kent, the lady of J. Fassett
Burnett, Esq., of a daughter.
On Friday, the sth inst., the lady of George G. Hill, Esq.,
of Gower-street, Bedford-square, of a son.

MRIED.
On Saturday, the 6th inst.,A at R
St. Benet's, Oracechurch, John
Richards, Esq., of Kendal, Westmorland, to Margaretta,
eldest daughter of the late William. l3rettargh, Esq., of Liver-
pool.'
On the 6th inst., at Camberwell, Walter Bevan Cooper,
Esq., fourth son of Thomas Cooper, Esq., of Henley-upon-
Thames, to Anne,. daughter of the late Edward Heath, Esq.,
of London.

DIED
On Saturday, the 6th inst., at the Sanctuary, Westminster,
the Rev. Edward Smedley, M.A., in the 75th year of his age.
On the 31st ult., at Camberwell, Surrey, Elizabeth, wife of
Joseph Marsh, one of the Society of Friends.
At Hythe, on, the 6th inst., Mrs. Morris, of Brunswick-
square, relict of Robert Morris, Esq.
At Downham, Norfolk,.aged 34, Mary, the wife of Christo-
pher Hunter, Esq., surgeon, dauglver of James Broeman,
Esq., of Margate,

COUNTRY MARKETS AND FAIRS

DURING Tilt LAST WEEK.

BERK'

HIRE.

READING.
Wheat 603 a 77s 1 Beans
Barley

)ats - White --s a—3
WANTAO E.

Wheat
Barley