The Sun.
London, England, 1826-01-24 00:00:00

V/ 0 01). '

.I.Logs
Pieces
Mks 84134
f Logs
1 l'cs & Plks
Lo
African Timber jj
et
1 pi
eces
Santa Sin d& {
Pieces
Ebony . Tons
Lig. Vital . Tons
Box Wood Tons
Log Wood Tons
Punic . Tons
Nicaragua Wood Tons
Cain 'Wood • Tons
Tons
Bar Wood t Pieces

hlallogany

Cedar

Brazilletto Tons
Saunders IVood I'ieoee
liineewood Spars 'No.
Staves - No.

British Plantation Coffee

East India Coffee - -
tit. Domingo, Brazil, and Ha-
Ilyannah Coffee

The, kiding Journal gives the following ae•
count of Madame GESLER, a Scottish lady, who nursed the
Emperor A LZXASIDER :—" Madame Gesler, whose maiden
name was Ewing, was born at.the Torwood Toll, Stirling*tare'
in the year 1751, where her father kept the bar, having lost hiS
sight from severe fever. Some time after, the family went and
resided at 014 Sauchic, near Devon Iron Works. Al ailanie
Gesler (at this time Miss Ewing), and her elder sister, being in
the service of the late Lord Cathcart, dent VALI' him to Ws;"
in his embassy to the Court of Catherine. Some years
after, she married M. Gesler, Kum of the Jewels, at. to the
Empress. with whom Aludame Gesler became a great favouritt
and on the birth of the Emperor Alexander, was sPeal7l
by her to the important ditty of wet nurse. Thus sue of
her husband continued high in favour under the reigns
Paul and Alexander. Al. Giesler still lives, but Math"
ter
(hider died about seven years ago. Ilea elder sister was mai"
ried to an English gentleman, high in favour with, the 01:
press t and her as well as that of Madame Gesler, now
move in a very elevated sphere. Some time after- their settle-
mein in St. Petersburgh, they sent for a younger 'list
they had left at home, who was not long with them tla
she became the wife of dr. Ebling, physician to the Oritn,,
Duchess, the Emperor's sister. c)n the marriage of the Grand
Duchess to the Archduke John,,, of Austria. die Doctor ~
Madame Ebling went with them to Vienna, but the Arch"
duchess dying in child-bed, they returned to St. Petersburtn
with a considerable addition_ to their fortune, their 11.°P',
there.
patroness having bequeathed them jewels and other valuables to
a consider-able amount, besides a small estate near St. Pelf!:
burgh ; so that they keep their carriage, and have the satin.
Lion of seeing their sons high in the Russian army. MicTos
the brother of the, fortunate Madame Gesler, and of the rto
successful Madame Ebling, has lived at Devon 'Wolks`m7;, `c-re
they were established. and with him his father and 13 seer
lived for'many years previous to their death, where,•tw ey_thict
rs went
honourably maintained by their Russian children. ".1-I Dr'
has reared a large family at Devon; and one of his .00
e time ago to St. Petersburgh,where he is
well." doing eXtrelliely
wine

F ONTIIILL AnnEy,—This magnificent !true,
tune is at length uninhabited • it is stripped of the whole of Its
costly furniture, and most of the principal windows are taken
out. But a few months since, it was little
expected that ihis
princely mansion would to soon go to ruin, and become a pec°
of shelter tothe feathered tribe.—(Saliebury Journal.)

A butt. look place on Saturday on Hounslow-
heath, betivien Meat& 11--11,—J. and in cons"
qltence ail quarrel which originated respecting a bet at the late
algeon nuitch between the Connties and the Ashton and Heston
Clubs. Mr. U. was severely wounded iu the first dischar4e.

Lockhart,
emularratto, ____................
' M G
r. 000/N, 1 A i
site r.-Irt.llolll. InPrOttatit. and M•r
A b 1
Mr.
burgh, to examine and rciiort upon the *value of the ofAstors
rstileimlnT-inr-ulaxtweetsifo7ittheWittiatervoofietteoxt,t,t wiberraerrloeifirne-dip.,
collection of Spanish book*, which were the* the proPetY ir
Thorpe, the bookseller., This singularly curious lihrOi
ofsllaliisii history and romance exceed' in value even the fart
memos tomes of 1.0141 Holland. TheVriee uriginak asked
it lia been ratified at 3,90 a