The Sun.
London, England, 1804-02-03 00:00:00

CORN EXCHANGE, FEB. 3.

Tat: Market has but few further arrivr.; of
Grain to.day, waiting better supply ; those articles
continue at little alteration in price ; the few
parcels of very fine Dantzic reach 6os. per quar-
ter ; Malt is almost without sale, and at less, as are
Pease; Beans of both sorts at small variation; Oats
are in but midlling supply, and keep at last prices ;
Flour as our last.

Wheat 35s a gzs a sls od Tick Beans -27 s a 33s od
Fine ditto r ' .54S a 55s od Oats - as a 2is a 23s od
Rye - - - 2,Ss a 31s od Poland ditto 24s a 25s od
Barley - - Os a z3s 6d Rape Seed - - 351 a 3SI
Malt - - . sos a sjs od Fine Flour - gos a gss ,od
White Pease :,, r,33s a gos od Seconds- 3i's a gos od
Beans - - 3os a 36s 6d

A Battalion of the Dutch Army, destined to
invade England, is commanded by a,,man of a very
terrible name, Major STORM DE GRAVE !
Bank notes arc not the only fabrications in France
preparatory to invasion. Guineas of base metal
are, it is said, coined in great abundance at ail the
mints of Paris and Brussels. They are worth about
livres, and are full weight. The Jews soon de.,
teded themt and have put their correspondents at
Hamburgh, .and other place upon the Continent,
upon their guard againt this new money. These
guineas are mostly of the years 1797 and 1799.
Yesterday Mr. Recorder made a Report to His
Majesty of . the following Prisoners under sentence
of Death, in Newgare, viz. Mathusalah Spalding,
for an unnatural crime, John Green and Jiihn
Pounceford, alias Ratty, Daniel Fitzmaurice for
returning from transportation, Michael Brown,
Humphrey Crawley, Sarah Cheshire, Ann Hurle
for forgery, Margaret Cartull, Cecil Pitt, Samuel
Jenkins : when Daniel Fitzmau►ice, Mathusalub
Spalding, and Ann Hurle, were ordered for execu..
tion on Wednesday next.
The case of Jeremiah Cornellie and James Draper.
convis9ed for cutting and wounding Thomas Cuult.
man, was not reported.

A rnelancliolY. accident happened on Saturday
right at Maidstone. A poor man named Richard.
son,- by profession a paper-maker, -having retired
to bed, leaving his wife, who was 'blind, in the
hOuse below ; soon after he had lain down the roof
of the hone suddenly fell in, and the man ti►as
fo-ind suffocated under the rubbish.

NINTH DAYD~t~iwzNG.-The Ticket No.
7622, drawn yesterday a-Prize" of Twenty Thou:7
sand Pounds,' was sold and registered at Messrs.
HAzAttu,,Bultris and CO.'S :Office, No: 93,
.Royal
Exchange, where No.. 818.8; diaWri the seventh day
a Prize..of Thenty'Thousand Pounds, .and No 5319,
drawn the fourth day a'Prize. of Teti ThOusand
Pounds, were both sold in Shares.

On Sunday last, in Everett-street, "Brunswick-square,
Mrs. j ohnstun, the wife of John Johnston, Esq.• late of St.
Thomas in the East, Jamaica. •
-On Wednesday last in Cumberland-place, the youngest
daughter of Sir Samuel Fludyer, hart.
On the sad nit. suddenly, Mr. Andrew' Henderson, Mas-
ter of the English School of Kilmarnock.
At Irvine, on the 24th ult. Robert Tod, Esq of Knocken-
dale. • •
Monday se'nnight, at Cowpen, in the 99th year of his age,
Marlow Sidney, Esq%-a:rerriarkable eccentric charader. For
many years he was, excessively-tortured with the gravel, and-
latterly passed a number of 'stories, on an average from 6 to
ro in the course of a day, several larger than ,a pea, and what
is surprising, he felt not the least pain. His antipathy againiit
-medical gentlemen was so great, that even in his last illness
•he would not suffer any to attend him. He was very partiiil'
to the dress and company of the fair sex, but never had- the •
pleasure of tying the hymeneal knot. ‘Vhen seventy years of
age, his thir;:t for •ihnocent and childish amusements was
such, that he a&ually went to the dancing school, where he
regularly attended, and appeared highly gratified with his
youthful associates. About' two years ago, a sister who re-
sides in London was at the-trouble of paying- him a visit, and
during her short stay he generously indeed allowed her milk
and lodging, but for bread and other necessaries she was
obliged to provide. When he had any money to send to his
banker in. Newcastle, three of his most trusty servants were
well mounted and armed with pistols, his principal man rode
in the. middle with the cash, and the other two at proper
distances &oft him, in ' his, van and • rear ; in this defensive
manner they marched along, the. better to resist any attack
that might be attempted by daring highwaymen. —But set-
ting•aide his oddities, he was pettedly upright in his deal-
ings,avaS a hunianelandlord, and his death will be long and
sincerelmegretted.
On'Friday the vath ult. at Newham, in the parish of Kir?
by Ravensworth; in the' County of York, at the great age of
94, sohn FaWcett, an old Chelsea Pensioner, formerly a Pria
vate in, the 4th, oy.King's Own Regiment of Foot, in which
• 'Corias'll !lied at the battle of Culloden, where he waS
wounded, and has received since that period upwards of 4zol.
from the Hospital. He was borne to-the Church-yard by six
of the'Teesdale Volunteers of his Village, in their regimen:
tals, and,was followed by many of the different Townships
of the -Parish ; and a party of -them, by the condescension of
Capt. Hutchison, were permitted to attend and fire over his
grave ; a very laudable example of resped on the part of both
officerS atiittneh; to the memory of annld, brave, and descry-
T Neteran was, a widower, having buried his
wife but five days before his death, to whom he bad been mar-
ried 48 years. , •

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