The Sun.
London, England, 1810-04-02 00:00:00

T 9 M STRABO.

From Pedants dull some good :may
To
TOra we double obligation owe;
4"lttles for gc,od-tarking he, with pain, inditei,
". And &hews us what is 6ad by What he writes."
Oxford, March 25. 1809.

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SMITHFIELD MARKET, APRIL 2.

01`: READIN,4 1118 BATH camomaros, MARC 1 32.

• The following article explaini the footing upon
Which the .commerce with France stands, according
.t 0 'the, latest determinations of BUONAPARTE

ft
EXTRACT' ,OI;L A LETTER FROM THE MINISTER OF
THB TOTHE PREFECT OF THE SEINE.
" Paris, March rz, 1810..
' " 1.• The licenses will contain, as before, .an ob-
ligation tA -export.• three-fourths of the tonnage in
agricultural ',produce of the growth of France ;•balf
the c.irgo-to Consist of wine or brandy ; the other.,
fourth to be COmposed at pleasure of whatsoever ar-
; liclet are, permitted., to be exported by.:unt- custom-:
house laws.
" 2 Lkensed vessels may import' al! sucharticles
c,f produce and-rnerchandiie as are permitted by our
14ws; in which are' not 'included tobacco, cotton
‘1"301, and yarn, cotton cloths, colonial arid East
and We.t India produce—EXCEPTING, nevertl
dYe-woods, guaiacuhr, drugs used for the purpose of.
dyeing, shointic, Peruvian bark, and medical drugs.
list of the articles coining under the denomination
r• of drugs for dyeing will, be contained in a:special in-
' Itruaibti. to .begiitin by the,Cotinaellor,of State, the
4red. or General of 'the Customs. •
" 3. The licenses-shall be paid for at the rate of
f. the ton,. and_ in proportion to the biirthen of
the vessel ; but the maximum for any license is
fixed at 600 fs. ; that is to say, there will be no ad-
ditional charge for any burl hen above 300 ions.
" 'l%,e out-fitter, on being. informed. that the
Cense is in the hands of the Prefect, will repair to.
the office of- the Reteiver General of the Depart-
.- Rl,_l efit,.or that of the Receiver for theDistriet,wherer
e will deposit -the fee, payable at thegme,of '2O 1:
Per ton, The license will be delivered -to him on
Producing their receipt."

•
The Privy Council have refused the application for
a Charter for building a third Theatre. Notice of this
determination has been sent to the Petitioners.
Alkirigular conliitt lately took place at. Panapeter,
14 Cardiganshire:--Two women, one •88 years of
age, awl the ot4r 86, who for nearly sixty years
had been the most intimate friends, quarrelled re-
sPeCting a bank of yarn, and, after a war of words,
Proceeded to blows; the anger of each,
,however,
being greater than her strength, a drawn battle was
agreed on, in order that they, might,. on the follow-
. log day, 'fight .it out with slicks, andthe Bellman'
'9f the town was employed to andotinc%thp affray :
after beating each othermest unmercifully, the Ma- .
gistrates interfered, and put an end to the contest.
ACKERMANN, we find, has given in the last
'lumber of
.his .valuable Repository of 'rite ARTS,
Vic. &c. a very spirited portrait of. the present. Duke
. ,tSf ‘BauNsWici, one of the genuine- heroes of the
Continent. If there 'had been a few more such
heroes there, the several States of Europe would
not have sunk so low-in the world' as to be obliged
• to tremble at the nod of an ambitious Usurper.
tk. rsan and. his wife were recently executed at
Aug3burgh for a murder, the discovery of which,.
after a
.long lapse of time, strongly manifests the
lropossitility of eluding the all*seeing eye of 'Pro-
vidence. The criminal, whose name was Wincze,
was originally of Nuremburg, but removed to Augs-
burgh in 1788, where he followed the law. In this
city he becamein,linate in the family of M.. Glegg,
ko whose daughter he paid his addresses; but the
Old man not sandioning his visits, he met the
daughter privately, seduced her, and persuaded'her,
in order to remove the only obstacle to their union,
to administer poison to her father. Tie horrid plan
succeeded, no suspicions were entertained, and
their union put hiM in possession of the old man's
• wealth. During a period of twenty-one years they
lived externally happy, but, in secret, a preysto the
• • greatest remerse. At length, unable to endure any
longer the weight .of guilt, the wife made confession
tuf the' particulai!..of the atrocious crime she- had
°e'en prevailed on to commit; the husband was ap-
Ptehended, and both expiated their guilt by au igno-
luinieus death. • . • •
SACRILEGE..—A few days ago,, a. person genteelly
dressed went into the parish church of St. -Veltat,
Voster-lane, during Morning service, and stole seve-
ral prayer books; tie was noticed to go into two or
three of the pews, but from his .respectable` ap-
Pearance, no suspicion could. be entertained .of his
intentions.
On Friday night the house of Mr. PAGE, grocer,
io litirton. Falgate, was broke into, and the iron
chest robbed of 5001. in cash and bank netes. .The
11arit4g ruffians sat down in a room, and drank several
bottles of wine ; when they decamped, they left two
-candles burnirig.

this day's Market was amply supplied with prime
*lasts, and the show'of Cattle in general was plena-
; Bed, Mutton, ands Veal, are cheaper than our
last report ;* Pork is dearer; and the trade for the
tilcst part was somewhat bri,k.—The sales in the
Hay Market were pretty lively; Hay, Straw, and
g_
Inver, fetched better prices than Friday's Market.--
We subjoin an accurate statement of the prices and
tiunibers

• To sink the'Offal per stone of Vb.
teef 4s. id. to ss. 6i. Muttun 4s. 4d. to ss. 6d. Veal Ss.
41. to 7s. oil. Pork ss. 4d. to 7s. cd.
- Beasts zsne.-- Sheep ib,ooo.—Calresmo...,-Pigs