The Sun.
London, England, 1810-12-18 00:00:00

PARTICULARS OF GENERAL REGNIER.

_This Officer is con,Liered in France as one of the
best iotormed iu the art of war. A native of Switz-
eiland,,4,tenti:red the French service at the begin-
tttns ut the Revolution. He was employed on the
Staff of the, Army of the North, as first as ajoint,
and afterward, as Adjutan -General. Pidiegru, it
is said, had a great opinion .of his talents.
His official reports, t hen.employed with General
Moreau, in ttbe the.ahine, ;n 1796, skew-
ed th tt he well deserved ,naration ot Head of
rite Staff.. Au Officer who was well accivainiel
with him has told me, that lie was not in the-
held the saute moan that he was intlie cioset. Al
though his bravery 16 UtitiQUblzfAi he piyssesses net
Cher that -pr,seaczi of wind,. nor that justness of
rceptioh, .which ate indispensable in the held- for'
the success of operations. Such is the opinion en-
tertaine4, of him by Generals Desaix, St. Cyi, and
it. Susahne., • •

At ter the' peace of Campo Formio, in I 797, Reg-
nier,- who was then °t o" in the '7t1.1 yearof his age
islied for
.an, opportunily of acquiring
tame. He requested ..to be allowed to aCeompaoy
Buonaparte itp•ltis expedition to. Egypt. His ser-
vice was Jiistinguished . rather; by. zeal and utility,
than by brilliant exploits. He fought bravely—
was assiduous. in autelibrating • the position of his
troop;--and hisikisure mowents were employed in
satisfying his cdriosity,fur the arts, and hiS•taste fur
the sciences. •

Buonaparte did not think it proper to grant him
the same honours that he had decrei to moot. He
was lavish in his praises of the toodt.-sty of Itegnier,
and be -was unjust to hts 1.1,e siege
of El Arish was of much greater consequence than
the *le of Nazareth. Why was.;t nO made the
subject of compftnion among the art:sts of Pais
Bocause• Kepler was tleith(T. an aide-de-eamp, or
flatterer, or spy of Buonaparte's.? At [he battle of
'Heliopolis, Regnier executed the orders of Kieber
with admirable precision. He continued to dis-
charge his duties of General of-Division till that co-
lony was taken possession of by the englisb. On
his return to FranCe, he 'publiShed scithe observa.,
Lions, which created him many enemies. . General
D'Estaing challenged hiM, on account of soinething
he had written of • him. They fought 'with pistols
in the Bois de Boulogne, near Paris. .D'E.tair) re-
ceived mortal wound—he did on thof!pot.-
13nonaparte, who was soon.inf.ii of
se n Regnier at the audience of th;- Thuilleries, re-
Itied to receive Mtn, and sent bait orders to 'with-
draW. He gave hiria an employMent in tile' Sout:;
of France.

When Buonopart2,sent his brother JoSeFiEi. to Na-
ples, he al (ached Ilegni: rto Lim. 1 the mow 1,. of
March, 1806, the General %.vt-sJit into Calabriii. The
French colomii was guilty of -many horrors agaihst
th. Calabrians, notwitlimanding iheienduavOnis of
Re.4nier to diminish as rnu, h, he Could the [lns-,
fortunes of war: U,t tlid-gitti of eh:), he was de-
tt,at,:d at .Maida by General Stuart ; he lot hall 01
his little army, an Wirs fibrigvd-LCi-tiViicuate the fa-
ther Cadhbria. The' it;l:x;if;ifits,•FiNd rken iir arm.
but as.suoa-as rtegni.a. t-,,

t

,•
recovered.t he ground, he had kt. Tit Ca!i
briar suffered much froM the Preach 2::,ty.
Icon venture to allirin, thfit w!i;io-v,7-: conntr::
Regnier is, inhabitants .consider themselves hap
py in having him, comparatively with his colleagues
His intrepidity,-hi- pplite manners, his firmness, ak
his humanity, have gained hiM the` esteem of all
tho,e who ithow how to appreciate those qualities.
He is perfeCtly acquainted with ,the theory of war
but nature 4as- not endowed him with .those rare,
qualities which master viaory on a ,fielcLof battles
where he has the sole command ,of the operations..
Having been defeated at Maida, after having prac=,
ti6ed profession under l'idwgrei handerh
Moreau in Germany, and Kleber iii .8:.-vrt, a cam.--
paign under the orders of Massvna does not liOld'otat 4
a very flattering prospea. •
It is the geceral opiz o En FOtiee; that Regnier '
is Out of his place at the bead of a corp's .of the
army, and that his great taiciits.caß here oe: 4
turned so well to account as utputii,),! him at the
head of a Star of a first-late CoMmander.
-

An'ingenious,oritie upon Shakespeare 1114 pointed;:
out a striking itity of 'arrangement. ,tt they,
ihouallts which'floN front Calitan, iii thy> Temptst,
and Brorio ;in the p!a.l.• of Illuredartri. The passage'
alluded,to in Shakespeare t that wite're the: inOnster
recofmnf:md3 his services to ,SieOhritta—,l". shew
thee every ieri ile inch o' the • Timt twin Alit-
cedorus t"ve sh.tll extract

If thou wilt love inc, thou shalt be ply qtteene; .
I'll crciSvp thee with a chapii:t inade.of ivir,
And make the rose sail Jiilie wait upon •thee.
I'll teal the branches fromAheb...alcy ui C.
At noun to shade thee front the burtiin.: sun :
Thou shalt 'be fed with quailes and partri,dges,
With blackbirds, thrushes, larks, and nightin4;les-:
Thy drink shall be plates' milk and chrystal water,
Distill'd from fountains arid the clearest springs;
mt. 41 i the dainties that the woods ifF.,rd
I'll freely give thee to obtain thy love. •

•
The correspondence relative to a manned duel
which has recently been publisin'd,,tffords a good
practical.-11Instration of the doetrines on affairs of
pers,nial honour, which are so ably expounded by
Tduchstoqe, in As you Like It.
BRALIAM was to make` his first appearance on the'
Ediubnrgh stage b n Saturday last, in the.part of the
Seruskier, in The Si?gei il.lielgrade...
This day the LORD MAYOR ordered the price of
Blvd to retrain as last week, viz. is. 2id. the
quartern loaf.

WILKES.—This politiciatithad once a high repu-
tation,as-a grammarian,-and classical schohir. •In his,
copy of Lowth's•lntrodu6tion to English Grammar,
he has: inserted the following remark. " The Eng-
fish Language admits of more than the three com-
mon degtees•of comparison, as cool, cold, positive;
colder, comparative ; coldest, superlative." He never
suspeded that cool is to cold, what warm is to hot ;
and that as an adjective it has its own coinparativo
and superlative. •
Thellown of Portsmouth was visited on Friday
by that phenomeribn of nature, a tornado. It passed
in the directirin Of W.S.W: to N.E. and did very
considerable' loci) dtnage. Among the new bnild-
ings at`Southsea Common, its ravages ate roost to
be seen, where there are no less than fotir'houss
completely 'down; fair others. so much damaged
that they must be taken down; !Ind abut thirty
more unrooted and otherwise considerably datm4g.
ed. Most providentially the' fall of these build...
ings was not' mtt.t.s.nded with death to any one;,
a brit:id:Tees lad was vlry'severely briused, but
his life is not in Hasiar., Hos-
pital, a chi.,"lley fell iuto the roof and b:oke-sOine
beds, were to be shortly occupied ; at the
Royal Marine Barracks similar accidents haPpened;
and on the tines of the town, a-tough elm tree, Which
has borne inauy a pitiless pelting at storms, was torn
from its roots, and • laid prostrate oil the grourid.—
. The ini.abilants the houses facing the Grand
Parade had not less than one huu•lred panes of glass
br,iken. The Government House and Charel
were partly nnrooted ; ;Ind thelead bn the' op sit the
Bank of Messrs. Godwin and Co. which vs as of
very great weight, was, by its irre&istible power
blown front its situation, and rolled up like a piece
of canvas. Besides the-se instances of its mighty
power, there Ore many which we cannot enume-
rate. That such ruinous etfeas should be so in-
stantaneonsly produced (for it did not appear to last
more' than two urinates) is truly astonishing; and
the best consolation we have is, that we have not
heard that any lute was suddenly taken away by it,
from any of our friends or neighbours.
The grand battle-between Crib and Molyneux is
to take place this d2Y. East Grinstead, in Sus-
sex, was last night mentioned as the scene of ac.:
lion.. Several amateurs left town last night for that
place. • •

On Saturday night, as two' lads, servants, at a
public:house the neigfibourhood of Smithfield,
'were going to bL'sd, one of them 'obverved to the
other, that the method of executing • criminals in
• the part of
,rite kingdom he came from (Norfolk),
was different
.to that used in
.London. To impress
conviction on the mind of his friend, he took his
garter; and tying •it round leis neck, suspended
himself from the bed-post. His companion, lic4-
ever, becoming alarmed, cut Ititn down, apparently
*trangte d. He alarmed •the family, and a surgeon
was sent for, who, after two hours perseverance,
succeeded in restoring suspended animation, and re-
cover.ng the fimple youto from the ill eti-cds of an
experimept which had neatly terminated his, ex-
(tnce.
Yestertiav,'Rivett, the Bow-street Officer, arrived
in town !tom • Sheerness, with an Assisilint .Sur-
he„„ cus•ody, chargeti forging the sig-
nature ,f the eutununder of Ore. snip to, which lie
be on 4",..41.

Leith, os, Wedues!ay anernocm, while some,
butchers • were .diiyins Tittle into tie 'slaughter-
hottbe, ~ne of them becane infuriated, and, in m4k-
e.ig ay out; hooked up a )ouog moan, a Cleric,
ill the C;ustotn-house. I; was irnmeil_pl,tottd.
and a:tei—haßk ceyiect hint, iuspended be-
twixt its horns, ie'a distiniCe of tteariy sixty yarLs,
ciOingilhuauy injury.

.a

F'

PO k.IT

THE 13 A R

, .
lve the Sportsman two dogs ay.,: x sure-anning gun,
id he'll tell you with them he can never want fun ;
I ye the Bard only ink and a passable pen,
Id he'll swear that you make hint the happiesc of men.

°ie gay flaunting Beau, 'so puff'4 up with pride,
Cdog. cart must have, must a sleek courser ride'
Pi?e Bard—he has Pegasus ready at hand,
tea gall,ppor trot at the word of command,

jii'afitusements of others are costly and rare, •
ri re hard to be got. and grow worse for the wear ;
t'he Bard iii himself centres all, his desires,
-his amusement to write just what Fancy inspires.
fa
-the hot summer's sdn,.streteli'd beneath the cool shade,
catches the breeze as it winds up the glade,
It sings to his lyre some soft echoing strain
`)1, the pleasure of Loveand perchance of its pain:
when the snow spreads the ground, then he heaps up the
I fire,

gaits Bacchus to aid him, his mirth to inspire;
1-le passes the jest, tells some laughable tale,
and aees all the storm, and the snow, and the hail.

Is it Springl—Then he sings of the hopes of the year,
And remembers the Spring °Ellis life with a tear ;-
Isit Autumn ?—The woods yellow hue claims a lay-,
And he sings man's short life and his rapid decay.

"In the morning he views the Sun rise 'hove the hill.
In the evening slow sinking he watches him still';
And when the Moon hangs up her lamp in the sky,.
Be blesses her light as he raises his eye.'

'Tis thus lives the Bard, with that portion content
Which Foritine, blind Joddess, may chance to have sent ;
Thus 'placid andtranquil his ddys glide along,
As easy' and free as the run of my song.

Is he rich? hi,wealth with raiinificence spends,
And gives a large snare to his poor needy friends.
Is he poor ? lies content with the little he's got.
But that little t' increase, cringe or fawn he will not:

And when De ,th overtakes him, whom no one can fly.

Undaunted he turns on the Speztre his eye;
With 'subinission he bokvs to mortality's dornn.
And his fri?ads drop a tear on their rtiu,h, lov'd Bard's

tomb.

C. C.

A circumstance that engrosses as well the conver-
sation as the astonishment of the faslvonable world,
is a robbery committed on Tuesday. last, at.Ladv
1-11.:ATHCOfes, in Grosvenor-square. During the
afternoon her Ladyship had taker' her usual ride,
but had prolonged it nil six o'clock, when returning
to her dr:!vsing-room,. she discovered that her casket
of jewels had been robbed of a superb. pearl and
diamond necklace, of the value of WOO guineas;
epd as riopne but the servants _had beenin the house
during her absence, she's most certain one of them
has committed the theft. It how,ever singular
that from this casket, which couteined other jewels
to the amount of at least
.ten thousand guineas, this
necklace should alone be selevied. Mr. CONANT,
the Magistrate, has been most assiduous is t.)e ex_
ainination of the servants, and a reward of :,o gui-
neas has been offered, but hitherto without the de-
sired eflea. Her Ladyship's solicitude, to discover
the guilty person. is. only to be eqtialled by her,anx-
ietV to relieve the minds of those Whom, by long
at-id faithful servitude, she iv persuaded are innocent.
This mysterious afrair cannot long remain unde-
veloped, as the must etfeclual means are about to be
adopted to discover the perpetrator of the theft. A
valuable gold watch was stolen *from her Ladyship,
in a similar mariner, about three months since.
MA NSION-HOUSE."Aregerday Jahn Mann. and
Aire Jvison, were brought betore the Lord .Mayor,
chargA'with uttering a Draft for toBl. t os. upon
the Banking-house of Esdaile and Co.. of Loatbard-
street, purporting- to be the draft of a Mr. Williams,
IJAe keeps cash_ at, the house, but -the christian
mime not being spelt the same way led to the de-
Tne prisoner Mann,. who presented this
draft, being called upon by his Lordship to explain
how he came in possession of it, aid; that calling at a
public-house which he used in Trinity-laue, he sew
the female prisoner and her husband, who sheaved
him the draft, which they said they had found in
the-street, and asked her to go with Mr. Avison. to
the Bankers to get the money for it; that think-
ing he was only to be a witness, he went with him ;
but when tie came to the, door, the other said there
was . no. occasion for both to go in, and. he would
stand at the door, if any question was asked, but
tbe &halt. being stopped, he found Mr. Avison was
gene, they accuOlpgly
~Wer.lt back to the public-
house., where Mrs. Avison was waiting their return,
brit her husband hail nett siege made Iris appearance.

The female prisoner said her husband was a iawyer,
that they Jived oii.t he Surrey-side of Blackiriars: that

she knew nothing of the draft, but that her hus-
band found it. • She was discharged, and the pri-
boner 2vlann remanded till A. ViSOU is found.

UNION- HALI..—John Mucatty and Edward Allen
were brought up by Golf and Wortley, charged, on
very stroisg evidence, with the rourdei of a very de-
cent' Woman, the wife of the Captain of .a ship in
the foreign trade. It appears that she went onS3-
torday.week into a public-house, next the' Lower
liom.beptford ; that -they There got her out, arid.
at the door robbed her of all her cash,' ev.c. and
dr4gged off her three. gold rings. Soon. after that,
they beat her and threw her into the river, where
she was -chowned. They were sent for a further
hearing. •

• Friday three fine ,yopng fellows, •M;dshipmen,
-who tpld'e their escape from Verdun on the 13th
Vit. arrived in town in -gqod bebith. -They were
Only seven days' and a half in walking from 'YU-
ALIO lo Rotterdam, travelling day and night. MOI
-of the English in different parts, of France, were,
. by net orders from NAPOLEON, colleCting and
m drehing.to Verdun, where their confinement is now
more strict than fOrmerly.

ItONPON: Printed byXlO-iAI4
at the Svii!OPF:

Ldik ALPO,a.

CONSISIPAY COURT; Dpc-rots, COMMONS.

COPP V. trot'.

This proceeding was, instituted by Mrs. Copp,
for a divorce from her husband, Mr. John Sebastian
Copp;. 'founded upon a chate of Cruelty and
ad to ltery.
Mr. Copp had declined defending the suit, which
was theretote prosecuted in pcenam, and this day
came on for hearing, resting solely upon the
dence adduced in support of Mrs. C.'s claim.
• Her plekcontaincd a narrative of the treatment
which she had submitted to. trout her husband for a
considerable time, but which he at last, increased to
such a degree as to endahger her lite, and she was
obliged to leave him. Upon a promise of amend-
ment, however, she-returned, but met with a re-
newal of his cruelty. Mr.' Copp had likewise
formed a criminal conneaion with one of berater-
Vants, as likewise with various other females, and
she was obliged, under all the circumstances, to seek
the remedy of a divorce..
The witnesses produced fully proved this state-
ment; and nothing being offered in opposition, the
Judge. (Sir Wm. SCOTT), after a few short (Amery-
lions,. pronounced fur the divorce.

COURT OF CHANCERY, Dtc. r 4.

MONKHOUSE V. CORPORATION OF BEDFORD.

Mr. CoMoon was returned to. Parlament by 016
Corporation of Bedford, in 1784. Sir 'Rubel' B. r-
nard had a tportgage ot, kind, b- I ngino to the Cols,
poration, for a sum of about 10001. the y, at
1789, Mr: Colhoun paid-otf.the debt, and rtc-ised
the mortgage ptiperi, together with a rt.et
the money paid, vdiich , as equkocal in, it% tur
asit Might mean either that Mr. C tllo.un il.ea;:r. to
discharge the Corporation rot rely ;rod) ILc Jebt, ur
that ne int,-.,nded to ,tand it, the 14;:ce'of Sir 11_, Aim..
!lard,' as Mortga4ee upon the Cor-polai.on
It appeared that these pitperz kid beets given to ,he.
'plaintiff, as a sec...us-4 for a de';t, tiiac ,hi
'his bill against the Co, poration, ana had oiatatoed
a decree in his favour. •

Mr. RICHARDS, on the part of the Colp9ration,
.now rnon..(:d to' stay the proc..edings on the Okcree,
;tot.stx rn,:nths, until a re- heiiiitig.c,nuld ne had. He
contended 4_lllt t he money- wa, to tie. rg-frdecl ay a glit
td.theCori),Xition, c"lticii it %%tag perfectly cotnpotent
fir the Corporation to receive, if there v.as no cor-
ruption in the
. .

The LOR-D- CqAgCELLOiI 'observed, that if a gift
of rlii 'kind Was made h} -i person in Mr. CoiliOun)
situit ion, without reference to the• past or view ,to
the future, he knew of up law to inValidate sucli a
gift, or any ground of corruption.' But the ques-
tion was, 'whether. .any gift at all had been Matte
'He could not 'go into the meri‘s now, though he
had no obje6tion to the re-bearing„ • He could not,
however, agree to stop precetdings, according to
the terms of this-application, unless upon an under-
iakArto pay the plaintiff the' interest and ~costs,
front the time of filing- the bill--he undertaking to
return the'money in case thedeeree shoUld be re-
versed.--His Lordship made an'order accordingly. •

COURT OF KING'S BENCH.

THE E.lO V. RUDDICK..

,Mr. PARKS moved for the sentence of the Court
on the deendant. in this .c:ae, who had been
found, guilty at the last •Assizes for the county of
NortinimbeTland, of an assault and battery on the
Rev_lt.bert Clarke, Evening Leaurer in the parish
church of tlexhain.

Froin the notes of the Judge, as they were read
. by Mr. JUSTICE BAILEY, it appeared, that the de-
fendant was an elderly Gentleman, who had been
an Attorney, but had retired from business, and that
the assault and battery complained of, which consist-
ed in this old gentleman Kiting his hand on the two-
secutor's arm, and pushing hiM out of the church'
with force, originating in a difference of opinion be-
tween the parties, as to the propriety of covering
the roof of the church with lead or with slates,
The defendant was one of the Sele& W•stry, and a
party considerably interested in the church. The
prosecutor was only the evening Ledurer, and not
being himself rated in the palish, though his father
was, the defendant conceiving that neither the pr4,-
secutor, nor a plumber whom he had brought along
with him to give his assistance at the Special Ves-
try Meeting, had any right to be there, turned them
both out of doors. The Jury found the defendant

Lord ELLENBOROUGEt asked by whom this case
had been removed from the Ses'sions ? and being an-
.swered, by the prosecutor, his Lordship and the rest
of the Court expressed .their disapprobation of such_
a proceeding, in so insignificant a matter.
Mr. PARKE said the defendant's appearing for
judgMent was his own a6t.
Mr. RAINE was soriy to be obliged to deny this ;
the defendant surely had not been informed that he
Must appear to await the Judgment of the Court;
but when he applied to the Solicitor for the prose-
cution, to know whether his coming up to town for
the purpose of receiving Judgment ni:ght be, dis-
pensed with, all satisfaction on that,heau was perti-
naciously refused hint.
Lord .P.A.LELBOROUGiI said this should not have
been 'the case.. The defendant had acted wrong and
unseemly. Theptfence, 'howeyer,had,uot been cum-
.thitted in time of divine service, and the_expence to
which the pr&iecutor had put the defendant itt re-
moving the case into that Court,, had vastly outrun
the ottence. A fine of 6s. Bd. at all evenio,
the-sentence the Court wcfe now cilsp4ed to in
-
ilia, would Completely,, to his Lordship's mind, fill
•
up the Measure of:punishment. -

Mr. JUSTICE. GROSE, Without ordering the de-
fendant, who was in an infirm state of hearth, to be
brought into (~curt, ordered that he du pay a fine of.
6s. Bd. and be discharged.

Saturday afternoon a welldressed female threw
herself (into the BclSOll, ill ate Green Park. She was
observed by two Gentlemen who were passing, and
who -got her out. She was taken to a neighbouring
house and, recovereJ, but assigned no cause for her
rash condua„

17 The ppplause which followed this speech was :wig
end ardent.

M►r. Money Hill then gave " Deserving Tenants
to iiberai Lannlorch."

This calleui up Mr. Montagu Burgoyne, *ho
that in adopting, oR his small property, the prin-
ciples recomniendeJ and enforced by the worthy Ba-
ronet in the Chilli-, he laichno claim . to ltbernty or
generosity, considering that he was but consult-
ing thereby his own interest and that of Ais suc-
cessor.

This speech was 3180 warmly applauda
The Cl:airman then gave,
" Mr. Montagu'Bilrgoyne, and, • may his sentiment's Per"
vade every man Who has an acre to let in the 13rit!sh l slap i :"
" Agrieniturvaild,Cominerce;"•—" A fat ear Lase coYerect br
a va!nabldfleeLe ;"--" The Fanning Societ) of ireland
" Mr. Money Flill," .

Mr. Money Hill offered fora bet &f 56 guineas to
show his tbree•yar old Devon bull against any.othet
of that breed, although one of these lately sold for a
thousand guineas.

I lIS.
On Saturday the tith inst. the Lady of lames Randell.,
of Basion, of a Son.
on Sunday evening, the Lady of S. A. Leeks, Esq. of
Fludyer•street, Westminster, at a Son.
The day, ,at his house at Ctapton, the wife of Mr.
John A Iliston, of a Daughter.

AMR It ,
_ •
On Sattfrday last, at St. George's, Hanover square, Wil-
liam Torktichi, Esq. of the Koy.il Navy, to Miss Stephens.
eldest daughter of tames Stephens, Esq. of Par.on's-green,
Middlesex.

The same day, at Edmonton, WA Liam Leathley, Esq. of
Hackney, to Emma Maria, daughter at Henry Adult, Esq.
of the loaner place.
'Lately, at Tottenham, Lieutenant- Gentral David We-
myss, Governor of Tynemout It, and Colonel of the 93d Re-
ziment, to Miss Tuckett.

•a MED,
On Sunday the 9th inst Mrs. Ft.per, wife of Captain
.Willtain Koper, of hurnhain, huLks.
On the ittii inst. at fatrin6ttun, !Jerks, Thomas Mat-
tingly, Esq. _

On the 13th inst. in Char!otte-ttrect, Portland-place,
Mrs "Lo veday

On the 14t-11 inst. Mrs. Coke,, of flanover-sytiare, in her
79th
.year, at her Mend's, Mrs. TAylor's, at Nlortiake, in
Surrey, attcr a slight indisposition of two days,
On Friday mowing last, in lief 72. d year, Mrs. Gale, wife
'or R .bert Gale, l:::.q. Liinpsticld, in tfie•Courity ul Sur-,
ray:

-Oa Saturday last, the infant son of D. Grant, Esq. Of the
Ordnance ()dice, Tower, aged t t months.
The seneyvening, Mr. John Townshend, aged 6r, many
years Detruty. B:aittifot thelfortiugh'ot Southwark.

• exiCE OP S 7 O(..tS
,yESTERDAY„
,!ank Stock, India Stock,
;Navy c per Cent. shut I India Bonds, 2IS. 20S. pr.
4 per Cent. 42.. ‘. . ExChcq 4s. 7s. pi".
pet Cent. Red. 66 tci Oruniurri,
3 per •Cent.. Corts.,shut Cons.; tot Opening, 67;
Batik t 7

LON I) U'N AdtK

•RET'L'2IO; OF.WIIEA
By Messrs. Clata anti 'A
including _illy trout I
• .igreeably
2J7 Quarters at 104 s od
3.9 -at to3s od I
395 - at. tozs cd
663 at loos uici
154 at 995 61
499 "" at 975 od
595 at 96$ cd
349 at 95s Od
416 At 94$ Oki
147 at 935 od
369 at' 9zs od
i3s at. 915 ad , 1
147 at yos od
Total 6,679 Quarters
23. Loia. nigher rl

't' IN MARK—LANE,
FIA.I.2*As„ Z7wl SAuIA/1,-,14.
3, to

o the Act.

25 S,2l.litTterS at 139 s ad

39
I 11/4:52,
1 lysB _______... albs 01
64 - at
332 -
4s At
30
179 at It's cd
230 —•-- at 79, Od
143
44 at 75s at.
ILL
40 at 6os 4sl
;.—average 91 s. li.
!flan last Return.

A RETURN OF FLOUR,
• From Dec. z, to Dec. 7, from the coci.et.Ottice.
Sacks. s. d. Sacks. s. o. Sacks. s. (I-
-11 --- goo 385 —B2 0 I
61; =
7777
06
10335 - 85 0 So -- 8 c 0
43t --."'" 84 0 376 -- So o 45 70 `I
to —S3 6 1 20 -4—. 79 0
55 75 't
traS --- 83. 0 76 .......... 74 0 5.4 --...... 74 °
15 -......... t 2 5 j - ~...ft. .......-....... 15 ..... 74 •
Total*- 13.107 ~,ICKS. --_Average b.}.. aid. pur SAck...
_ ob. lid. lower than last return.

Red Clevet
White ditto -
Trefoil - -
kye-G rass
Turnip -
Red and Green
White Mustard Seed.
Brown ditto
Carraway seeds
Coriander do.

SEEDS.

• -40 S. I ISS. to --s. Cwt.
• SOS. Od. 12S. do.
. 3os. od. to s6s. do.
- 3os. od. to sos. quartet.
• 3os. od to .iss. od.
• 4os. od. to it,s.
7s. od, to los. ed.-bushel
od. to ISi„ at. di).

38s. cd. to 4-s. c
- as. cd. to
.3.A.

UXBRIDGE.
Corn-Inspeetor's Return.--TrturtsDAy, Dec. r 3.
~..A
Wheat, perid. 191.0 s to 251. as. Beans -54 s od to 53541
Barlcy,p4.tr qr. 33s od to 4ss od New ditto, 435 od to 4Ss °
O:As - 51, oci to 530 °,l

PRICE

HOPS.

NEW HOPS NSW
Bags 61. os. to 71. Los. I Pockets 71. os. to 91. ott
BAGS. • POCKETS.
Kent, 31, zos. to 51. its. Kent, 41. OS. to 61. tos•
Sussex, A. os— to St. OS. Sussex, 3:. IoS. to 5 . iz''
Essex, Si. O. to 51. oa. fatna4in, 91..u5. to 14i• c''.

_ _ _,

NEWGAI'E 4NI) I.EADENHALL MARKE'fS•
By the Carcase.
Pea 3s. 8(1. to 55., 41. Veal
Vin ton, 4s. ost. to 54. +l. pork.

4s. 4d. to 6s. $
55..4d. to 6,. b

RAW I-lIDES.
nest 1-leiters&SNers,(per st.) Oroinary--26 od to Os. 081
3s 0,1, to 36 Zit Market Catt iss od each d
Middlings 2J 4t4 to 2,6 6.1 tzs od to 835
Sliearling6 —2S. W. to 4S. 3d•

PRICE OE TALLOW.
St.] ames's 'Market 4s. 4d. Town Tallow 745. 6d. --s•
Clare :Market -4s. 31:;: Ycflow LS„ od. OS•
‘Vintechap, Market-45.. %Vitae do. 65-s. cd. os;'od.'
per stone or sib.
12S, 1 IV.. 4Mel 11 lig.. JIULI. 525,
Average price 45. DitiO rouga 365. od. •
(.; raves 16s. ca.
Good uregs lis.,od.
Yellow Soap, Us.--114,,ttled,935.—Curd, 945.
Price of Candles per- (lozen, is. od.—Moulds tss o

Lb:b 11.1.1 J.lrtitnt. Dec. ri•
Hay, 61. 6b. od. to yi. cos. od.—nver. 71. iss.. oa.
Straw, 21. 17...cd. to 31. 6s. od.—AVCf. 31. /LI

WHITIECHAPEL MARKET.
flay, 6L 65. od. to 91. t.^.s. oci.— Ayer. 71. 19$. "04.
Nev,. 01. es. cc!. to cl. es. ed.—Aver. ot.
Closer, hi.. ts. cd. to tot 6s. 0c1.—.-ver. 91 75. 4td°
Straw, 21. IoS. od. to 21. 185 •".1.....—AVc.r. 21. 14s. mi.