Star. — London, England, 1815-10-11 00:00:00

till ocettpy a great part of our territory, a coneen -01 which reenlates eur present and future relations with t h en .. It will be communicated to you withou t le y restriction, as soon as it has received its I .st for nility. You well know, Gentlemen, and all France ;v ie know, the pr4ound grief I must have felt, hut v et v safety of my kingdom rendered the great ieteraiiination necessary, and when . I took it, I felt he duties it imposed upon me. have ordered, that there should this ytar he 'aid horn the Treasury of my Civil List, into th e fret-01 of the State, a considerable portion of my . 0 . 0 „.. My family. were nu sooner informed of my Is olation, than they offered me a proportionate gifr. I have .Idered similar diminutions in the salaries and co vs of all my servants without exception. I ill always be ready to share sacrifices which impe stis circumstances impose upon my people. All' statements shall be submitted to you, and you will know the importance of the economy which I lye commanded in the departments of my Ministers, in An parts of the Government; happy if these , reign es shall suffice for the burthens tit the State. .ill events, I rely upon the devotedness of the na .;on, and the seal of the two Chambers. B ut , Gentlemen, other sweeter and not less im portant cares wine you at present ; it is to give more ov zht to your deliberations, it is to collect more o rs myself that I have created new Peers, and at the number of Deputies of Departments has yr!: increased. I hope I have succeeded in my .laice, and the eagerness of the Deputies at this dif ieult c omtricrure is also a proof that they are -ani mated by a sincere affection for my person, and an irdent love fnr the c .untry. it as then with sweet satisfaction and full confi lace that I have assembled you about me, certain jut yt,ti will never lose sight of the fundamental bases ,f the liAirpi , iess of the State, a frank and loyal union e the Chamber with the King, and respect for the :onstantional Charter. That Charter. which I weighed with care before I gave it, to which reflec ion Attaches we more and more dearly, which I hava morn to n.ai .fain, and to which all of you, begiu with nay family, Are about to swear obedience, s w.rh•ur doubt susceptible, like all hurnae insritu. rns, nt being more perfect ; but none of us eti e tht o forget • ., it the danger of innovation is.not f a r ie. lot. from the advantage of melioration. Many other .s!n - ts or importance require our labours ; to make r re it ,urtsh, pacify minds, found liberty upon -opt:c f , r the saws. lender them more and mare Amt.. lgons 111.• e treat views, give stability to credit, ICoiTirse the army, heal the wounds that have but co deeply torn the bosom of our country ; in nue, !tune internal tranquillity, and thereby make France -cspected without ; such are the objects that our efforts i..y,ht to lead to. I do not flatter myself th.tt so 'notch ::nod can be the work of one session, but if at .ie ciose of the present legislature, it is seen that we re approaching it, we .mglit to be satisfied with our ,:lv-s. I shall leave n.,thing undone, and in order •.) arrive at it, I rely, Gentlemen, upon your most , CtiVe Ater the Speech, the Duke of Angouleme, the )uke of Berry, and the Duke of Orleans, took the ,th which follows: _ _ " 1 ..wear fiielity to the King, and obedience to Constitutional Charter and the Laws of the The names of the Peers were afterwards cilled indiviik.ally took the following oath : " I swear fidelity to the King, obedience to the Constitutional Charter and the laws of the kingdom, rd to conduct myself in every thing which apper ciitis to my situation as a good And loyal Peer of I) mice." The names of the Deputies were afterwards called CVO', who took a simi:ar oath to thdt of the Peers. A Member requested to speak. The Duke r•f Rid:alien, as First Minister, observ -72, it has then consideted, from time immemorial, as ::mrary to the laws of the Monarchy, to speak.with ct pciffossion of the King, and I shall take his `•LLjesty's or.!ers thereon. The Duke afterwards that the King hod commanded the law to be ;:.servi.i, and here the appeal terminated. PARIS, OC I OBER s. General Count Grandlcr, Reporter (public prnse -..11(r) in the a ffair of Marshal_Ney, yesterday mole . undergo a long examination in the Coneicrgerie. • process wilt soon come on : the ac -minated, and the Reporter only ing the Council of War) for tho ;ory Commissions and of the by him to different provincial witnesses in exculpation summoned Ave been encamped or have bi iwards of three months in the Bois Teceived orders to construct bar. placed against the walls of the whole eatent. These traops are ,anoVerians, or other foreigners in sBORGH, OCTOBER R Government established in Magic!, Ised. Baron Hess, who, in his -General of the province. had at Colmar, and Baron d'Ertel, the same Government to H.goe /, pursuant to orders from their that the greater part of the Ails orders of Prince Hr henaollern, . neighbourhood of Stras inrgh, :here will remain in the depirt iments of cavalry, and ens regi ith a corps of Badenese. IS, SEPTEMBER 211. livisions are marching by Sala• (tiers of Portugal. Of this num. • Castile. Requisitions of corn, in the Kingdom of Leon for the ps. broken nut in Gal partial !nCadia is far from being tranquil. ►:At Buenos Ayres and Monte Vi la to the Prince of the Brasil[, flirts/ to his States. They are for the result of these proposals re am Abisvala re st ill a. Vittoria. miry oi bis corps (Pernik.: which illey of Basun has moved into will premed by Oital4AZOs Castro, and Marlines: notbtrig is dads but by their advice. MADRID, SEPTEMBER The news of Nrlier's attempt has inspired no feats for the result. Some pieces of artillery set out yes terdAy fur G 411;cia : we trust they will not be neces sary. rhe Captain-General of that province is Phi lip Saint Marc. one of our brave General Officers. He has distinguished himself on all occasions, and particularly at the siege of Saragoza, where he com manded under Palafos. These persons who have been kept in close con finement, in consequence of their political opinions, have obtained some ameliorations. They have the privilege of communicating with their families. The movements of the Portuguese on the frontiers of E.traniAdura, have given rise to explanations be tween the two Governments. But up to the present moment we have not been threatened with a serious rupture. Preparations are making on both sides, but the war, it is hoped, will be one of words only. No thing but the influence of a foreign power can change the dispositions of the two nations. but this influence cannot be universal. for it is already much occupied with other more important points. TilE EVENING STAR. I,ONDON WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1815. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCIL Reduced 571 ex. div.—Cons. money 591 i—for acc..sql 1 per Cvnt 7Vi ex. tfiv.-5 per Cent. stii—Bonds 2t. fv. dis. Omn. pr.—Do.pay. ladls s.dis. par. The opening of the Session of the two Chambers of France is announced in the Paris Papers of Sun day. The Speech of the KING on this occasion an nounced the settlement of the Treaty with the Allies. The terms have not yet been officially announced, but by private accounts from Paris, we learn that by the Treaty the following fortresses are to be occupied tor a time by the Allies, as c tationary depots, viz.— Valenciennes, Bouchain, Cambray, La Quesnoy, Lan • dreci..s, Avesnes, Giver, Mezieres, Sedan, hitintmedi, Thiunviile, Longway, Bitch, and Fort Louis with its tete-de-pont. The following places are to be ceded in perpetuity Landau, Sra Louis, Piiillipville, Marienburg ; Hu ninguen, to be demolished ; Manaco, not to be gar• risoned ; Ve%aix, to be ceded to the Swiss. The contribution has Item reduced from 800 mil lions to 700 millions of francs; and report states, that if any arenyt be made by the French to overturn the new Government, the fourteen fortresses given in pledge are to belong to the Allies in perpetuity. Our Readers will observe in the Report of the Royal Sitting, that some interruption took place during the administering of the Oaths. The Armed de Debate, one of the best written and most accurate of all the Paris Papers, thus details the circumstance: rhe ceremony via: interrupted for an instant by a remarkable incident. We thought we beard one of the Peers, M. de la BOURDONNAYE BLOSSAC t add to the presctibed raving and exerliting tube etxcirnt Me Catholic rel;gl.4.' One of the D:puties of the Tarn, M. Domosr;EN, said— , II:fore taking the oath, I ask, from my Lod and King, permission to speak.' A movement of surprixe was manifested in the Assembly. The Duke of RICHELIEU, after taking the orders of the KING, said, ' ilec rding to the im memorial usage of the Monarchy, no person cat: speak without the express permission of the Ktxu. The KING orders the business to go on.' M. Do. lilltsrGS:N then simply said, I swear..' [We ale assured, siys the Edttor of the Jour nal des L'elati, that M. Dohttst:EN t. a Protestant,and that he wished to say, •' :awing arcl rateitting all that concerns Refision."] _ _ That any who had heard the address of the Vicar- General to the KING en his leaching the Church of Notre Dime should hive hesitated to take an oath which, by cons:ruction, might imply an assent to' such impiety and nonsense, 'can surprise none who consider the nature of an oath. "la restoring them [the statues of Louts XIII. and XIV.]," says this Priest, 66 to their places in this sanctuary, at theirs' of the Mother GOD, your Majesty associates yourself with the vow and pious offering of your ancestors; and so/firmt the ancient and indirsoluhle atheism ktweea the French Monarchy and our Catholic Charch 1" Last night and this morning we received Ham. burgh, Frankfort, and Brussels Papers; but their contents, which relate in a great measure to the news they receive from time to time from Paris, have been anticipated by accounts received through more direct charnels. Yesterday. the Duke of YORK transacted military business with the PRINCt REGENT. at Carlton-h o use. and Alter wards held a Levee. at his Office, in the Horse Guards. Monday night, General HARRIS left town with dis patches for the Duke of WELLINGTON, at Paris. Last night, Mr. View., the King's Messenger. left 'London, with dispatches for Lord CASTLUREAOH. Yesterday the Duchess of WRIALINOrct4 attended at the Commander in Chief's Office in the Horse Guards. The Archduke Jouse and the Archduke Lewes are expected in Lonslon t,n Sunday. The house in Strat ford place is preparing for their reception, at the ex pense at Government. The election at a Member to vepresent.the Comity of Oxford in PAiliiiMelito was to have commenced to-morrow in that City. A frost severe contest WAS expected ; but last n;ght Lord SUNIKULAND gave I notice that he declined et : at course Me. Atitteutor will be returned. The Hoirse of Bt.lNuetat has ru toined quiet possesii..n of one seat for the County ever since the year 1754. Mr. A‘UOURsT Was sup pdrted by almost the whole of thkeuttuty Gentlemen. a know the importer ,ive commanded in the in all parts of the C re intres shall suffice to. .ill events, I rely upor and the seal of the Bnt, Gentlemen, otl prtatit cares wow you s•e•znt to your &libel. ;or s myself that I h; •lc the number of D y-01 increased. I hop .loice, and the eagerness ticult c oa t u•iciure is aka mated by a sincere ages irdent love for the c .uttl ft is then with swei lace that I have asseml hat you will never lose s ,f the haitpi , iess of the S It the Chamber with a :onstitutional Charter. we ighed with care bef,4l non attaches we more at morn ut n.ai ,tain, and ti.tg with any family, ar w,th •tir doubt suscept rni, of being more pert o tcrget • , he dainges -note from the advantage •s'r‘ - is or ionportance Ts n!1i0 n re fl urish, pacil -opec t t .r the saws, rend rgoiis to th. •r great vic •ecompose the army, hes co deeply torn the bola !nstire internal tranquilli -opected without ; such t ).,ght to lead to. I do .nrich ;:nod can be the .fie close of the pte•sent 1 approaching it, we., , AY-s. I shall leave iv , 7 arrive at it, I rely, , ctive co-opeiatinit." Ater the Speech, tl )uke of Berry, and thi ah which follows: •' I swear fidelity to ':•e Constitutional Cha The names of the P ler, !so indsvidrally t " I swear fidelity to Constitutional Charter a rd to conduct myself ;its to my situation a ri mice." The names of the Dc (vet, who took a simi:a A Member requested The Duke c•f 71, it has ben cottsilet4 a.trary to the laws of ct pet mission of the I •lajesty's or.!ers there .:attic!, that the King ;:.servi.i, and here the PARIS, General Count Grin r) in the affair of I .t - m undergo a long ex.: it seems that dais prose •:utltion is nearly termi waits (before convoking !etiitn of the Rogato tries of questions sent fudges, to hear witner the Marshal. The troops which ha ronacqued far upward le Boulogne, have reci 'ads, which are to be I • rood throughout the w • ;II English and Hanoi 'he pay of England. E ritASBUIN • The Austrian Cove • As just been dissolve • 9 zlitY of Govemor-€ , 6 rol his residence at rni,sioner from Th 4 ,et cut yesterday s :curt. It seems certain, the trial troops under the s oIbOUT to quit the . 11 to Menus. The neat • only two regime ftnt of infatury, with ,e BURGOS, Several Spnish di' nanca upon the fronti l• let are the militia of i. 14 Y , &C. are made in upport of these troop IT bisturbatices have I atColunna: event 1.• W e , ate assured that is • " o 11 4 ye sent depatie ask him to unite Trued at bla.ttid tot -11- hed..A 041114 fI r tS t iC i,t• • • IT diVis -• • • m • in se an to %"ntti in the Vail le .IVarce skein is tliE geNDs. ' Within these four clays the Fund; have tisen full 4 per cent, and the cause has not yet be,n c.) , rectly stated. The fact is, that very large reini: Lancet have been daily rveived in this con' try, (nun foreign parts, to purchase Sock in the ILngl;sti Funds, particularly from Trance and Spain ; in deed there is the greatest confidence at preceot placed in this country , and from our late c,osistent conduct, we have actin:Ted the hiehest reputation over the whole world. This morning Onmium opened at 10f, 1(4, and then rose to 1 14. N L INTIf IG EPIC E. rm.mouni, octORER a. Arrived the American ship Pointlton, from • ginia. Sailed the Providence, for St. Michaels ; Tim mas, for Lisbon; and Countess of Chichester, La Holyhead.—Wind E. PLYMOUTH, OCTOBER 9. Arrived the Three Friends, Roberts, Thetis, S and Jane, from St. Petersborgh ; Eleonora, from Suri nam ; and Coromandel Eas; IOJI•tr11311, Outward buUlnd ; Robert, from Mvmel ; 0 and C ONSTANT gun brig from a cruize. Sailed the PHAASAN rsl 'op of war for Cork ; and Lady Boringdon, for Trinidad. —Wind E. PORTSMOPrii, OCTOBER In: Arrived the Tortoise store ail), from Dintzic, and Delphine, from Havre. B..iled the ORLANDO sloop of war; and- Thomas Grenvilie, PATMON, for China.—Wind E. HARWICH, OC I OBEk in. Arrived the Lady Nepean packet, with a mail from Hamburgh.—Wind S.E. GRAVESEND, OC (*OBER In. Arrived the Ridley, Ridly, and hick, 1004., from Peters burgh ; Swallow, Cruze, tram Harlii.lee; VIIW Frederica, Banker, from Rotterdnm ; Nymph, Bahl, teorn Acrweiv; and Amelia, Smart, from Hatnburgb. The Anna, TAT?, from B ,rnhlr, is arrived of Portland: sailed from St. Helena 17th Alt and left nothing there—the Bombay ship hid nsit arrived nut when the Anna sailed. The 134 rob iy, H Amu.. -row, from China to London, had put into L'omtw.y leaky, and had done iito Jock to ret..air. The General Stuart arrived at Leirthry in April, and was to proceed for England about tit middl: of June. The Witursirs,74 guns, launched in M..rch, was to proceed fair England on the arrival of ti.e Bombay and China fleet. Intelligence has been received by late arrivals from Canada, of the entire dispersion of the Col-tny founded by Lord SELKIRK. in co 'junction with the Hudson's Bay Corn party, on the RtvrrAssinib,na, in the interior of the North west Continent of Amtrica. Disputes with the Metiffs of the country, a race of people be tween Canadian and Indians, inflamed the natural jealousy which the latter have always'telt relative to agricultural encroachments on their hunting grounds in the interior, and, we understand. compelled his Lordship's Governor to abandon the establishment which had been made: About 144) settlers were eonvryed by the Canadian traders to Lake Siapesior, on their way to Canada, and the remainder are supposed to Dave gone to Hud►on% B.ty, with a view of landing a passage to Great Britain. The Governor, Mr. M'DoNNELL, and a Sheriff also appointed by Lord SKI.KIRK, Mr. Ser•scs:t, were brought down prisoners to Montreal, the one for hav ing granted, the other for having executed a warrant, under tt e authority of which, provi s ions, the proper ty of Canadian traders, were seized during the preceding winter for the maintenance of the Colonists, ..nd these Gentlemen were admitted to hail in the Courts of Lower Canada, to take their trials for this alleged offence. Adetter of the sth instant, doi.d 1 5 3.1 t, from a per son of hirli character, and writ in , rmed cf what is going on in Madrid. states, 11 at ace mrts !lave been received by FERDINAND'S Ministers, that at length , he Pante of liberty had penetrated to Lima, and that, to consequence of insurrection there, Vicerty Anascat. and other Ferdinandist Authorities have precipitately lied. This perfectly accords with our former advices from that quarter. Some or the late American Papers, as well as let ters from America, speak of large supplies of arms 'tent from the United States to the lost*: gents itt South America, together with the arrival of several priva teers with ammunition, &c. in the ports occupied by the Insurgents. Is this done with the knowledge and approbation of the American Government ? it so, is it not tantamount to a declaration of war against Spain? It is now understood that the communication is completely established between Natches and New Orleans to the territory of, Mexico, and principally by the discovery of a River, which is of prodigious length, and suited to all the purposes of interior na vigation.—Through this medium it is supposed that the Patriots of New Spain are progressively receiv ing the materials for the uses of the war, which were alone wanting to complete the grand work of South American independence. There is in town a copy of a Petition transmitted by the Protestants of Nimes and that neighbourhood to the Kiao, on the 30th of July last, seating the per secution that had. been commenced against them merely because they were Protestants, although they were the defenders of the Throne, and had actually ranged themselves under the banners of the Duke Xis:woo:acme, and calling most pathetically upon his Martyry to save them and their children from the horrors with which they were threatened, and to extinguish the fatal torch of civil and religious war, for which purpose a single act of his power would be sufficient. To this is added the following note : " Alter this Address there was reacniTto expect a frank and solemn declaration on the part ni the Ktva. He' was, however, silent, and thus tlot disorders con tiratid and increased. Under the eyes even of the Austrians, houses were pillaged and burnt from the 10th to the 15th of September. Several children were torn from their parents to be baptized in the Catholic Chorelies, and many Protestant families weleco?npelled to go to MASI. " The hotestAnts at Nimes complained that they were excluded trans the National Guards. They were then permuted to ewer, but by ii signal perlisly.they were prevented to on. rendering any aervoce, sthcugh care was taken to make then pay very deal ter the s.cvicc which was &Jae for thew." 77fR ARV,' Ifl ißgLAtell, Dvsums Ocr. 6.—Monday last, Lleaterrint.rito nerd Mat SCR (wit , is appointed t:, corn:nal.' the Pr 11 imed •CO'I lies) arrived at Lim: tick f r m C10.:m , -1 I and already he has made, in t.o: cart with tl and the Wigiittates, the foLowing csis t , D th e tr..ots, via : i t _ _ _ The 74'h regiment, 7' p strong, arc ordered to Ile cantonedi iy the (7olinty of limerick—head.tetariers to he Rat:lkeal. : lavp were to leave Linked/ yester.ln. t he 2.1 battalion, Te.th rezin rut, rider the• conm.l di o f MA. i:1:. 1};; ; ::4, are redlered from I. 4 m..reit to bi; sratiot...d ati CLAM C.il• —First division marched y. steeday. •11;d• 7Jtit regindetit ure to be replecel! a. Lbw& •k by the Ira on ler the cornea ;dot Colotlei CR raciii, aril the tifith hy fhe Leitrim "Ailitis W't .non.ing an iletschmr•h• or c.e -4.!t r.gidd meat 1::.•1•11.11 from I•iinellek for tab.:: K..nry. t ` 4 INSP.It, P.sq. Depoty.Cominis.ary ;ier..). 11?.; at Limerick, to arranger' !••- for •he tree ps lut .!rt to he irmitnitel in every part of the Cott-.y ni l.oriersek. \''',Areq lay five waggens lat'un with Callli• equipage for the Arun, art vu I in Limerick flint • 7.'edites.lay la •t, the first div:•.ion of the 9.,Tal South Down -Lire Militia, whkh I. ft Banged/ on t 24th 1.1/. mare''...! i.ito Emiskillen, nn their way to s!igo, they are to io out r• Saturd.ty list, the Smith Mayo r• giment, end, r the Marquis of Sligo, arrived at I.ollgt,rea In:ma, to d t duty. A route is rective.l at iiirr tor the I ipperary t /trim t to pro ceed to Auchnacloy, to replace the Ayrshire regiment ordered for Oirrieh karracks. Wedlix,day se'imight, the Dunn. gal Mihtia, quartered io Pal lyshattnuu. recrivei marching ork!urs, and on Fr/Jay last, the first division depaltel for funamme, They have limn replaced by the 5141, regiment. We lament to copy the f flowing evince of spreading disaffeciion in lrAind. '1 he e , ty of Westmeath, it is ill be seen, is ifll .retinati.d with the malignant spirit of Limerick tied Tipp , rary : •' We regret to learn. M.:I iiis 'der d dkeeiet prevail to a censid. ra!ilii extent in s. tn.: p.:rts ef the county of Vs'es; meat!), where it does not appear that there exists a suffi. lent share of nie s i,retial power to preserve the pe :ce Of e:at. eolinty. In the course of last week, as we are info-tn.-id, the armed b.or.htties which are org,iitised in Westmeath, disarmed five or sit ot Captain Bari y's corps el yeomanry, by A prompt proceeding at eight. In a st.Ort time site', ti V313i414 1111.s . ntudtri entered Co, iteuse of Mr. WITI. Artnstronz, ant.t SIO.IV his sell: tie at to there being arms in his !tense. Fr tri thay proceeded to Mr. Kea' his htiitw, into which they fired a tinnreir at shnts, and fartike aft-the windows. They dial not cheered, however, in forcing the home, but they got possession of a gun-lock, which lie was obliged to give up, and aliii to iafi int where the cellar part of the gun was, wh:ch they seuicd. This con.:essi of Mr..Kearn's was oisiained by the threat of setting fire to In) house., which they we.re preparing en ext. cute, and which he kid no means of defending. lit the course ot the lame slight the nenditti in:weeded in ;vetting possesion of stveral gusts. till ties plunder, it I as been rtlected t.ithuut ;soy egret to drteee check the atrocity ot the spoliator, ; and the anxiety evinced by these " redoubtable champions ut the poet man's harvest," to increase their steak of firearm;, bespiaks sonnetbieig b e y on d feicie mid night robbery. The towns in dm Timm- of the eottnuy we allude to, or at less', some Of 014411, have not resident nt..gistiates in sulfide'''. number to ke. p the military active!) emplo)ed in put suing these rustic barbarians, and ctlinter.tcting tht it wicLed system. The portien of the comity at V.resimeath, And we tnay add the contiguous pasts of the Ket : 's County, wi.ich present this state of disterbance, tee fear, go on in criminal proceedings, front o , e want of a spirited and seasonah;e oppeeitn, and may he expected to arrive a: that stage of th.ort.kr in the counties of Tipperary and Limerick, has ren dered it necessary to strengthen the aim' of Justice with the power of the Executive Gimanntent. Ir is a cieplor.ible prospect, Vett presents itself on whiOt ever side of us we cast our eyes ; but the remedy which has been i-ut forth, will, we trust, shortly give us better tinies."—Dallin Correo2a.7l,oefsber 8. Oininesit 6.—So great has been the sett. satirist cense(' by the report of erecting Tn•nptkei on the Southern reeds leading to DLlbiiii, cleat ii it he pets: ,ted in, we should not et all b: sat tui.sed to rind it nece_sary to expend the provision. of the Instil eon Act t Anise Barentes in the Cnuntiez of Utit•i;e, .Wicklow, and Wexford, w . oich must ltd affected by it. We are sorry to mention the tri , ol, that the insidious system of swearing the peasantry ro a reduction cf tithes has so far gained groued its at pre sent to include, very nearly, perhaps fully, vie enure 'of the County of Waterford. It atinids some satis e faction to know, that, at least in these near parts of the County, it has b:en chiefly through the Agt•iicy of strange emissaries that the system has been Cart led into execution. Three strangers, apparently of the lower class of farmers, have been, it is ascertained, very active-in disteminating this venom through the county. The seamen in the Noren still hold out, and the military force which has been assembled, merely watch their movements, but have received no orders to act. About the sth and Gth insta;it, there was a fresh of wind in Shields harbour, and several vessels broke from their moorings, and got aground with much damage. Notwithstanding the sei•dhunt Admi. ral would not permit any of his men to eu to their assistance. On the 7th a meeting of the ship-owners at North Shields was held, consisting of about 300, to consider what was most expedient to be done, under the present circumstances; when they can.: to the unanimous determination of resisting the combi nation as they had hitherto done, and not to be com pelled to take on board any specified number of men in their ships. At the same time, they would have no objection to man their ships with one or two extrt bands, if left to their discretion. The seli:en, withstanding this offer, continue obstinatt. 01,••r demands, and thus stands the matter, acco:Jing the la %t acr•n•"nts. _ CORN NM?, OCTOBER 11.+WE have a gOLNi supply of Wheat this morning, consisting of what was left over from Monday's market, and having but few buyers, the trade was exceedingly heavy at Mun.. day's pikes. Batley is dull sale, end rather cheaper. In Peas, Beaus, Oats, and Other articks, there is nu variation. Bitst*D.—The price of Bread at Norwich is, :it this time, one shilling tor !iglu pounds tvtiAl . t. London, the Bakers have the cimscielic,. to ch4:se within one penny. of the same price t ,, r only fir fioundsfive maw. Bravo, g, ntlemm ! you i.ave A tine trade of it.—You charge Iti!' kir what the Norwich Baker sells at 10')