Star. — London, England, 1812-10-02 00:00:00

A MANSION HOUSE, LONDON. THE LORD MAYOR having requested a few particular Filends to tweet at the Mansion Hem Wedieeaday, the 30th September 1812, • Mr, Alderman MAGNAY, in the Chair, It was Resolved, That the upright and impartial conducted the Right Honourable Cteunius STIPUIN HUNT'S*, 1.0,4 Mayor of London, in die discharge of the arduous and impor t/sot duties of the high office in which his fellow citizens have .sdreadrboonylessed to place him, his independent situation un stonneixed with business of any kind..leaving him entirely at li berty to demote his whole time and attentleo•to the rights and ilnterests of his fellow-citizens, and the long and ezteudve con-. election of his family with the Chy of London for nearly two, eptur4s, render him in an eminent degree a At and proper Cans ;Nate to represent this City in Parliament, give him petal& Claims to.the favour of his tellow-eitizens, and will entitle him Roach Suffrages and support at the ensuing General Election. That the individual Memtaxs of this Meeting, In conjunction with &he lAverymeo of London, the kriends of the Lord Mayor, Will InunOcliazety proceed to canvass for his Lordship, and to use their utmost exertions to secure his ,Election, convinced of the ImpossibUity of his making a personal canvas, engaged as be ne teasarilytmust be by the arduem and importint duties he hal to perform in the Chair of the Chief Magistrate. • A Committee will no et daily at the Mansion House, where tit ommunications will be thankfully received. TO THE WORTHY INDErENDENT • LIVERY OF LONDON. • GENTLEMEN, •'• HAVING been engaged.= years in your eervioe as a Magistrate, in the course of sabich- I have bad tha, l — t-Vitour of enjoying your confidence as' your Representative hi five suecessive Parliats, it cannot but be highly satisfactory . par, to be able sole eogo y to declare, that I have otier swerved • front a rigid adherence to dime principle, which first entitled me to your notice, and which are already toomeU known, and have been too often publicly and practically evinced, to require any repetition; I feel, however, that it is a duty wligh 1 ewe to you,' In soliciting your support to return me to Parliament for the itch time, to avow, that I possess the aims unalterable attach. anent to the Sovereign, the Laws, and the Constitution, the same todous devotion to-the real interests of the country, and the came ardent desire to promote the welfare, and potted therightir land priviltits of this great city • and my eonatituenta, which I originally professed, as the basis of my'pretensions to your favour, end with the importance of which my mind is indelibly int. ;pressed. My public conduct having always been candid and sincere, I can safely lay my band on my heart, and assert, that It lhas beta equally conscientious. Upon the hrm ground, therefore, of coosisteucy, and immutable public principles, I venture again W request your suffrages at the ensuing Election. I have the honour to be; Centlemens iiich obliged, faithfol, and devoted humble servant, -house, Oct. 1, 1812. WM. CVRTIS. Committee sit daily at the Old South-Sea-house, inication will be thankfully received. Yf iumerons MEETING of INDEPENDENT ILRYMEN, Friends to ROBERT WAITHMAN, `;ew London Tavern, Cheapside. Oct. 1, 1812, uaanimoosly, That it appears highly proper that should 'stand upon his individual interest; and 1g recommend the Committee, appointed on Sa adapt the most effectual measures to secure the fr, W-' aithman. Meeting, though acting separately for Mr. ‘l6'eth - • concur in promoting the Interests of Mr. AI- Mri Alderman Wood. free offers of support, and the unsceicited. pledges numerous classes *1 the Independent Livery, lost confident hope, that theism of. the ap. will prove a decided triumph for the, ty of London, and t be cause of general freedoln. unqualified sense of this Meeting, in confor and genuine principles of the Constitution, that . ought to be returned to Parliament free of ea.. Tiption be immediately opened for defraying the -say be incurred by that Committee. • SAMUEL FAVELL, Chairman. Thanks of this Meeting be given to Samuel Favell, '• and manly conduct in thei Chair. e atriad every day at the New London Tavern , nine in the morning, till nine at night, where all are requested to be made. Subscript ions are re dint Fawell, Esq. Chairman, St. Maly-Axe; 'reasurer, St. Paul's Church-yard ; Mr. Bummed * Mr. Debbin, Breed-street ; Mr. Wrigbt s teapside ; Mr. Reeve, Ludgate-hill ; Mr. Carta', the Committee-room. , AND INDEPENDENT ELECTORS OF 'HE BOROUGH OF IViALDBN. tendly reported that Parliameat is to tely dissolved, I again address you to request support at the approaching Election. 1 hope icon many of you, but your nuniber is now consequence of the restoration of your Char permit me again most sincerely to congratulate It not be in my power to pay my respects to will believe that unavoidable necessity could my having the pleasure of personally soliciting sill only add, that in the present arduous crass 4 it will be my earnest endeavour, should I have being elected one of your Reptesentatives, to prove of your choice by a firm attachment to the excellent Constitution as well as a particular local interests, ve the honour to be, Gentlemen, Your most obliged and obedient servant, "BENJAMIN GASIiELL, erPt-26• - - - - MATSUI ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. NOTICE IS HEItEAY ,GIVEN to all. Pellolllll . elainiing*Right of Free Admission to the said Theatre, that the Theatre will open on Saturday the 10th of October ; and that all Pawns haying complied with the Notice given by Public Advertisement, to sign their Names in the Zook kept by the se cretaty to the Committee, at the Treasury 0111te in Drury-lane t and having made good his Title of such Free Admission, three days at the least previous to the exercise of such Right, will be admitted Free to the Theatre on all Nights of Theatrical Repre sentation or Musical Performance, under the following Regula tions and Conditions. A separate Dear will be opened for Free Admissions to the Hoses and con fi ned to them only; and no F re e Ad m i ss i ons w ill be pa ssed at any other Box Door of the Theatre. Neither will any Person not Free be admitted to pass through the Free Door. Every Person claiming to be admitted F.e, will be required to sign his or her Name at the Door In a Book which will be kept ready . for that purpose, and will not be admitted without such signature. The very great frauds which have heretofore been committed upon the Proprietors and the Public, in the matter of Free Ad missions, has made it necessary for the Sub Committee to devise the most effectual Controul in a matter so important to the in terests of the Company, whose affairs They are called upon to ad minister, and to those who are really entitled to the Freedom of Admission. For the present, therefore, they have deemed it expedient to exact, under the authority of the Act of Parliament, the Condi tions above stated for the prevention of Frauds, which will be strictly enforced. By order of the Sub Committee, C. W. WARD, Secretary. Treasury-Office, Drury-Lane, Sept. 214 1812. ADMISSION to DRURY-LANE THEATRE to be DISPOSED OF for the ENSUING SEASON.— Apply to Messrs. limos and Maaarrsaus, No. 2. Carepstreet, Lincoln's Inn. FRENCH P 4 PARS. .PARIS, SEPTEMBER 25. The Bulletin of the battle of the 7th has not yet arrived. The letters of the 9th annot a :e, that it will be received by the next courier, and it is consequently expected every moment. All the private letters which have arrived from the army confirm the bril liant victory obtained by his Majesty. The battle was fought at Borodino, four leagues in advance of Mojaisk. The whole of the enemy's army was en gaged. The Russian Imperial Guard took a part in the - battle, and suffered severely. The French Impe rial Guard did not fire a shot ; two of its Generals were wounded ; but they had the command of divi sions of the line. The enemy suffered An enormous loss in killed and wounded ; and a vast number of cannons was taken from them. On the morning of the 9th of September, the head-quarters of the Em peror were at Mojaisk, and his Majesty was wonder fully wrll. The advanced guard was within fifteen leagues of Moscow. All the villages on the road were filled with dead or wounded Russians. BERLIN, SEPTEMBER A great number of troops are dispatched to com plete the Prussian corps before Riga. A Prussian ' chasseur, though wounded himself at the time, slew Major Fiedeman, a Prussian deserter, who com manded the Russians in their last sortie from Riga. This Officer had been loaded with the King's bounty. He had forfeited for ever the esteem of all honour able men, no less than other Prussian Officers, Mem bers of the Society of Virtue, who had entered into the service of Russia.---A troop of robbers- and in cendiaries has lately been brought to trial here. Two have bees' condemned to be burned alive, and three to be beheaded. ap. request your suui I ha. Your much Old South-Stahous Slr W.Curtis's Co where any cemretin AT a numerot. LIVERYME Esq. held at the Wet Resolved unanin each Candidate shot • . that this Meeting re turday last, to adon , ° Election of lair, Wa That this Meetin elan, will cordially e Berman Combe and That front the fre already given' by. m there exist. the mot fruching contest w ranchise of the City That, as it is the mity to the pure an Representatives oug , pence, a Subscriptio , . expecte* which ma) That the Thanks /mi. for his able ani The Committee al Cheapslde, from Gin communications are geived by Samuel 1 Hurcombe, Treasur Bishopsgate-street ; . Sing-street, Cheap' tolinorles, and at tht .TO THA FREE THE GII/LTLIMLIK, cAS it is gene be immediate, the honour of your i If o be able is ea:l ui • become so great, in per, (upon which pe you) that should is , each, I trust you w alone preyent my I your Votes. I will of public affairs, it the honour pi eing Myself deserving o Iprinciples of our ex attention to your lot I havi . I Thortwee House, TO "1 HE WORTI GINTLIMIN, 'THE DISSOIU caps upon me , 'which you have twi I I earnestly hope t each as to cause yo delegated to me. li Coestititents, the ci do my duty, withoi delusion, or any anti I I shalt experience in you .hick proper to ' esteem It the higher "mote your Interests, your sentiments.—l Bloomsi!ory-stioa C This day was publi A CHRONOI HOUSES of Vision of 1708, tq tl of.Preatt Britain aria • R 1. A I.lst otail tl • which hayetappene ties Cities, and lioz 'decided by tact. lion Elections, with the An Alphabetical . &is ' stioalug ey have represen areti FaagefulllS bo'hate sat in Pat •of rezurnel Who he • tbe tbstai. Pittuittfor Long stoster-tow. • aosi..st • • di Oilioir Itityaa. Sad Mlt. • 727 to 178 s; Mk ) A PotweAt ly . • irAko t: of, ? t o • - AT a ltinriftestlS and respectable MEETING cf the FitEEMFAI of the CITY of 'WORCESTER, reale f , •, THE EVEN dent in Ltedoll ) bold the lit ifismut, at the White Hart Tavern, Chancery-lane, Mr. HILL, ni che Chair. It was unanimously Resolved - That the conduct of our late Refirmentative, WM. GORDON, sq. has been such as to merit air warmest approbation, and *title him te our unqualified support at the approaching I 'colon. That a Committee be appointed to superinted his interest, sad co-operate with the Freemen of Worcester in sequins his zareleetion. • • - Ml. Hill having left the Chidr, the Thanks of this Meeting were voted to him for his able and impartial conduit.. 2=6=, IG STAR. LONDON. %* Al the GIINUAL ELEcrsout have now commenced, the Proprietor: of the STAR (the oldest established Fvening Paper in the Metropolis) respectfully solicit the commu nication Out paidAel intelligence front all quarters on the subject. Those Candidate: who may be pleated to favour the Srest with their Advertisement: to their Constituent:, will also find it a most valuable medium for prornoling their inte rest:. The extra circulation of the STAR, in consequence of the increased exertions and expence of the Proprietor:, is, on many occasions, FAR SUPSRIOZ to that of any oilier London Journal. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Cone. 5711—tor opg. 58 57f—Ontn. 81 pr.—Bonds 6a. 7a. S per Ct. 88i-.loch. Bills (3k) es. 45.pr...—(314.) par Si. dia. Dispatches were this morning reeeived by Govern: ,ment from Corunna, stating, that on the 24th ult. the reinforcements, composed of the Guards, 1500 strong. which recently embarked from Portsmouth, had ar. rived at Corunna, and were immediately marched to join the Marquis of WELLINGTON, at Burgos. At the date of the last accounts received at Co runna, the Marquis of WELLINGTON was within a few leagues of Burgos. SANTOCILDES with the Gallician army had joined his Lordship, and formed the rear guard, the British and Portuguese being in front WANTED to Purchase an ADVOWSOI44/ .eseo to AlOO per Annum, with a prospect of immedlat• Presentatton...-Direct (post-paid) to A. B. Post-Office, Lewes, Susaex. THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. THE PERFORMERS engaged at this Theatre, are requested to assemble on the Stage, on Monday next, October the sth, at One o'clock precisely, for the necessary pre. arrangement of Theatrical business; and it is expected that all Persona engaged In the Theatre will attend and sign their Names In a book to be prepared for that purpose. By order of the Sub Committee. C. W. WARD, Secretary. CORUNNA PAPERS. Corunna Papers to the 23d ult. were received this day. They contain highly tattering intelligence from the North of Spain. The following are Extracts : " CORUNNA, SEPTEMBER 21. K According to the intelligence we have received in this city from persons worthy of credit, the French are in great haste erecting fortifications in the vicinity of Irun, with the object, no doubt, of secuting are treat in case of necessity. • gs At three o'clock on the morning of the Bth the French precipitately evacuated Bilboa, at which mo ment a Battalion from Biscay occupied the town. 4 , In Santona there is only a garrison of 1,500 French : it being supposed the Governor intended to act treasonably and marry a lady of that place, an other replaced him, and he was sent off strongly escorted. “ CORUNNA.. SEPTEMBER se. si The allied army, the true pole of our hopes, lately was, we are assured, in Torquemada, since i which, according to private intelligence, it had routed the rear guard of Foy's division, taking, it is said, 3000 infantry and 700 horse, with a considerable por - ' tion of waggons, baggage, &c. &c. which will not be considered as unlikely when it is recollected how little Foy was before our army. There are some who assert that the Marquis of Wellington is already in possession of Pancarva. Our 6th army must, by this time, have joined the British." GOTTENBURGH MAIL. This morning arrived a Mail from Grttenburghs bringing letters and Journals to a late date. The Newspapers printed under French inspection, are oc cupied with details respecting the battle at Smolensk, which they represent as having been extremely dis astrous to the Russians; but they give no late in- 1 telligence. The Swedish force of 7000 men had not left Got tenburgh on the 21st September. They were to be reviewed on the 24th, and then to proceed on their destination. U GI LGH, SEPTEMBER 21. 48 The Royal Family have left Stockholm for Malmoe ;'it is expected his Royal Highness the Crown Prince will visit Gottenburgh in his route, where he will arrive on Sunday or Monday next. About 1500 men arrived here yesterday and to-day, and 4000 more are expected to,-morrow. lg The whole of the 7000 men which are to em bark here will certainly arrive on Wednesday, and on Thursday morning a grand review of the whole corps .will take place, after which they will immediately embark." STRALSUND, SEPTEMBER IL Some travellers who had set out by sea from. Stockholm, were taken by an English frigate. Hav-, ing succeeded in obtaining their release, they have 4 just arrived in this city. They state, that they had. seen on different stations, above 200 English vessels laden, destined for the ports of Russia. But all thap fame had published respecting the victories of the Emperor, had struck such fear and uncertainty into,. the minds of the Captains, that not one of them 1, . Paris Papers of the 25th and 26th ultimo have been would run the hazard of entering into a port which received. They do not contain any additional Bul might be occupied by the Allied troops. There is t letin, nor, any new intelligence from the French every appearance that London and Birmingham wi11, . : witness the return of these articles of merchandise). army; but, at the same time with' the papers, letters which were destined, for the Continental consump.s l from the French coast, of the 29th, have been re tion. We expect to see .these vessels insured, toge, i teived, informing us of the arrival at Paris of the ; ther with their cargoes, against the risks of their re. 1 Eighteenth Bulletin, dated head -quarters Mojaisk.• GENERAL ELECTION, turn voyage. • 1 iblished, in Three Vola Byo. price Xl. 31 s. Bd. . It is said to announce, in addition to the battle ot LQGICAL REGIS TER of both LEMBERG, SEPTEMBER 4. . tldojaisk, another triumph over the Russians at Bo:: ' the BRIM NH PARLIAMENT, from the ' According to intelligence from Christianpol, dated ___ _,• , four lea lour wipes in advance of Mojaisk. Tbe 4 the Fourth Parliament of the Uuked Kingdoms August 28,• General Koeiusky has again entered the - rw' ll °. and Ireland, in 1807. I Russian territory by Uscilug, and advanced to Wlo- 'French head-quarters were not established at Mojaisk, ROBERT BEA TSON, .t-le- D. " domirz- The Russian troops retired with the greatest ' however, until the 9th, being two days a fte r the c oNraiie l no: Tld opal the Parliaments, with the several Alterations celerity for Poryck and Milatyn ; and in these two b attle—a most conv i nc i ng proof that the Russians. -Alliewened-2. Au Alphabet/eel Llst of all the Coun- last cities their retreat was accompanied with disor, continue to fight upon flip good qld s y stem , a n d t b a t ' ' "")11011* .heaving their Rights a_Eleeti"r as dens which were most injurious to the inhabitants. 'HY AND INDEPENDENT FRF.ZMEN OF MAIDS'! ONE. \mien of Parliament is an event which again to solicit the important distinction, 'ice thought proper to confer upon me. . that my conduct in Parliament Buy have been you no regret that so important a trust was In appealing a third time to the tribunal of my consciousness of having always endeavoured to without being swayed by religious bigotry, party - interested motives, encourages me to hopit that once more.thi favour of your support; and if to honour me with your confidence, I shall .iest gratification, and will always study to pro- interests and make it my utinoskambition to express —ireinain, Gentlemen, your obliged and faithful icrvant OBORG/Ii 1.011 • C 4 1114. fj apthifire, isit. 1: - - - - - - , _ ,ouse - 3. An Account Of all the Controverted . _ - the keireral Determivatlons concerning them— I NAPLES, SEPTEMBER 5. nothing like a decisive victoey.waa dip:iisigtiii fie' . .• ... • . hiskOr r il List of ail the Mesubers, and their Country . Yesterday, at eleveh'o'clock in the morning, 4rri. battle. , log the ,aeyeral Counties, Cities, or Boroughs, which in ved in this port a convoy of eleven vessels, consistint I mmosm.,... .. We yesterday noticed the receipt of dispatches froth , !sented—.s. The Heads of the StatUtel JICOM Elntiotts. l -A. A List of the Peer* of England, of six Neapolitan and five French vessels. These . ' snw,o . i t-7. A List fif the Scott Peers who ships, richly laden, have come from Marseilles, Pe r the Marquis of WELLINGTO N , stating th e fa c t o f hi s ~,spo4, to an tie. Paibartitlois-8. A List of the boa, and Leghorn. , . 'arrival at Torquemada, on the 13th, and to-day we have ti, en reastrned to tAe jjr.ited parmismeue i . . ; LARINO, SEPTEMBER !. !Aire enabled to give a demi-official accqunt of his ~.ongman, Hurst, Rees, 0111114 and Brown, Paw- , au4.ac No. 54, N, w Bopfl-eireet. - .t The enemy's - privateers which ;hew themselves Lordships previous movement:. s i ivilorn m.y be had, by the same Amber,. - -from time to time on our coast do not render our na- 64 A ft er quitting Valladolid, hi f Lordship moved -. : ~ mix.rrAss , M FlllOlll of GYULAI' aII4T4IN, froosr.gigation less active. The commercial intercourse . on to Cigales pa the 10th. The French thee Sat y 015.8.0. .6. 3s. b....res. 'with the neighbouring provinces and with all the Ipt of tic 415T0R1E.3 Qf GRIAT BiITAIN . i ts of the Adriatic is as constant stover , The at'- at Duenas f where our cavalry pi c . quets d rove i n t h em . 01 a complete Register of rho pert/liters Ho- . , ~ et Tatsmall convoys hit different ports of the pro- rear, and established themselves in th e t own o n i ap, c es. and Persons la Ufbce, In Use present pore . ;#yo..prici f et.ll.-411. ; :.... ''tote are fretititog r Ae j . bhp ithlendivarters *ere woved to pow:. i ~,, _ ~ , u , 04; t -,:.:i., . . The enemy were mt., more than Vance of our army ; and were at 12th, from which place the Marge dispatches are dated on the day f, " The direction of the Gallic fided to General Cur Arms, but wand was possessed by SANTOCILDRL had not been so prompt in its have been hoped, to join the Marquis of W TON; but was expected at Palencia on the 14th .lo It is evidently his Lordship's intention to drive* French out of Burgos, an d u l t i mately Ebro, if the Gallician army, which has been so tar t l y in its operations, com es i n t i me to be of service. • The nominal amount of this army is 30,000, b at its fear that one-half only are efficient. The security of Madrid is amply provided f oti ro the absence of the gallant Marquis, by the a ift Sir ROWLAND HILL'S army, which e ntered Trim juo on the 14th, after throwing a bridge over th e Tagus at Almarez. The inhabitants of bladridhave 'alba raised a militia of 5000 cavalry. in letters from Alicant of the 31st August, I b t , following is given as the amount of the alliedfw ea then concentrated in that place and its vicinity : , The number of troops landed under General 14/ 47 . LAND amounted to 11,500, and had been joined by 4000 under ROCHZ, with about 8000 under O'Don. ; constituting its the whole an army of au % men. A division of transports had also been seat is Majorca to bring over the remainder of G alat i WHITTINGHAM'S corps, amounting to 2.500. N un% rically the above force may be looked upon as cue. siderable ; but we are inclined to suspect that a gree t portion of it is by no means fit f effective service. It was understood at Alicant, that JoszPu kola. ?Awl x had joined Suck' iv, and that their united troops might be reckoned at 34,000. Under these circus. ,Istances, it was not believed that the Allies could at. tempt to oppose the junction of Souls with Scam, ibould such be the object of the march of the tonne General. At the same time it was understood, that they had it in their power to decline fighting, and to take up positions in which they might be secure from any attempts of the enemy. - MADRID, SEPT. 66 It appears that since the siege of Cadiz has beet raised, Sooty has gone by Grenada t,, join Snorer .uld JOSEPH in Valencia ; after effecting of which, :he three, with 80,000 men, intend to advance against the Capital. At present we have here about 10,000 men, besides the same number of Spanish troops; ')ut General Hitt, with his army, is advancing by rapid strides to join them ) dg l i s has 20,000. Central COOKE is coming in likewise with 5000 mea from Cadiz ; and General Ross with the garrison of Car thagena. General MAITLAND, also, if-nothing pre. vents, will join with the Anglo-Sicilian Army, front Alicant. Lord s W_ /4412,10THN, after having drive; the Army of the North beyond the Ebro, will coma down on Madrid, and take the chief command of the allied English, Portuguese, and Spanish armies. " Near the capital of Spain will most probably be fought one of the most sanguinary combats r it wal, at any rate decide the fate of Spain; there will be rather more than 80,000 Frenchmen in the field ! Though the English will not amount to 50,000, we have no fear for the result ; but we are net without hopes of receiving numerous reintorcements from England. Besides what it has given to the line, Ma. drid has raised a militia of 5000 cavalry and infantry. Our army is rather sickly, and we regret to announce that several officers, particularly of the medical pro. fession, have been carried off by disease.'t • • Yesterday the Earl of LIVERPOq entertained 4 the Cabinet Miuisters in town, with a gland Oinnecal Fife House. The Subscribers t.f . LLOYD'S Coffee.houre had a Meeting yesterday, to consider of the propriety 4 .assisting MARRYATT in his Election. Up o :first Resolution being read, it was met by 4 ' Maio" for adjournment, which was carried by a large majority. . The Election for the Borough of Southwark auto mences on Monday. Lord KtßawAtt. stands for Denbigh, against tht :wrest ot Sir W. W. WywNe. ' Mr. GRATTAN and Mr. SHAW will be Te•electei for Dublin, without opposition. A new Candidate has started for Cricklade ? in IM person of JoSEPH PITT ? of Eastcourt, Esq. •MT: CANNING has not yet given a final answer to the Liverpool Electors, who Invited him to stand for that borong:,„ PRI 4I IIOND BUM/AL arrived at BOStOR Tuesday, and commenced a canvass. Mr. kauneets. WitChourly expected . or tt a ante p.irPose. - Sir RALPH MILBANK* declines, .ind Lord &sitar( or* himself for the county t Durham. Ltkrd COCHRANE has pledged himself to support ketiirm.; the Com.:ettec (4 the Westininster Electors, who contriinted to the retell of Sir FRANCIS bußorrT, will not long forivc.i of suptitirt an) other Candidate who may appear to 0 P! position to his LOrdship. It is believed, there', that all the Electors who rote Inr Sir FRAsicts Be& WITT, will also vote lot Lord COCHRANE. Yesterday, October Ist, was married at St. isawfif Church, • WATHEN PHIPPs, 01 Colltairsot. ' Burlington Gardens, to the Right Honour/Mile Lady Baroness Hews, eldest daughter of theists Admiral Earl HowE, and widow ot the Hp& P 0 . 1 . 1! , ASHTON CuitzoN. The bade was given awaY Pi his Royal Highness . the Duke of Comsat-asp: CORN MARKET, MAF.LK-LA7114 OC i ORE" the fresh arriiah of. a beat I o-day were not siometwas: a"- there is still a 'arse supply on hand, and outs In pads/ In red fall ss. lower than on Monday. Rye and 13.flei WOW . Stab late reductioa. Malt is somewhat lower. White Pate! 4. 4iesin dram. Not many Beans, and at little voriaties._.= tea tole-male sups ( of Oka, with a brisk demand, and ON Wono our last routtioa. lA Fluor doss lo;po 141961111' an two 1111714 t Torqnernacla luis of Watztairrov following. lician army vas t t the immediate I t L.DYS. The army i movements as raj larquis of IV ncia on the 14th 30 I