Star. — London, England, 1821-09-12 00:00:00

BONAPARTE. EXTRACT OF A LETTER, DATED pAnrs, stair. S. I dined yesterday with Dr. Antontarc'oi, Napoleon's physi dan. You will allow that one cannot help feeling a great inte rest in conversing with a person who has given the last drops of water to such a man, and I therefore readily accepted the invi tation to meet hint. The Doctor was very circumspect ; but I have collected many interesting gleanings (rout conversation with hint, which I give you as I got them. Bonaparte occupied himself often with gardening ; and under his immediate superintendence bowers and grottoes were erected in the garden at Longwood. General Bertrand, Ma dame Bertrand with the children, and Dr. Antomarchi, assisted hint on sigh occasions. His usual dress was that of a Chinese gardener--nankins, and a large straw hat. Within the last eight months of his fife he could scarcely move out, and was r: lived either to rest on the sofa or in his easy chair : he suf fered considerably, and was in consequence exceedingly mo rose: he bad lost full two-thirds of his corpulence. His last words certainly were." Tose Arsee," but without any connexion ; for what he uttered was in a cuuvulsive state, and no other words could be distinctly understood. During his illness his son was the principal topic of his con versation : he never conversed on politics, at least the Doctor said so. Two Priests were sent to him by his mother, one an old man (Buonavita), and the other a young man. The first could not bear the climate, and was obliged to return to Europe. Since their arrival mass was read every day at Longwood, and the Doctor said, " Best more en butt Meant." Bonaparte ex pressed much disgust at the old Ptiest's smelting o( tobacco—he disliked smoking and smokers. He had entirely left 'off taking snuff. Ton have seen it noticed in the Paper. that be sent a present tc Lady Holland. The circumstances that led to it are extremely honourable to her Ladyship. Lady Holland was never personally known to Bonaparte, but since his confinement die had been unremitting in her attention to hint, by constantly providing him with articles for his table which she thought would be agreeable to him ; also by sending him banks, and con tributing in many other ways to his domestic comfort. Ile sent her a Cameo of great value as .a token of gratitude: it was on a snuff-box which the Pope presented to Napoleon. In contradiction to all the anecdotes in Engliah and other Newspapers, the Doctor assured me that the Emperor (he never called hint Otherwise than rEntivreur) never had any female attendant in his household, nor was any one in attendance on Lam during his confinement at St. Helena. The veneration with which the Doctor spoke of him is be beyond anything of the sort T e v e r witnessed. Speaking of Ber trand, he always st yles him le Grand Mareckni. Madame Bertrand was always allowed to enter his room without being announced. Napoleon was quite resigned to die in St. Helena. He often conversed with Antomarchi of events of his earliest age, and re collected the most trinity , acts of his childhood : the Doctor being a native of Corsica. th ey e generally conversed together in the idiom of the island, which was quite familiar to Napoleon. The house at Longwood was exceedingly small and uncomfortable, and damp beyond conception ; the new house was not yet finished, and it was Bonaparte's intention, had he lived, never to inhabit it. The library of Napoleon consisted of the best classics, and through the kindness of Lady Holland and other friends, he had a fresh supply of what was new and interesting every three months, sent to him under Lord Bathurst's seal. Dinner was always served on the plate (service (argent) with the Imperial arms on it, off which he dined at St. Cloud. Dr. Antomarchi found a proper stone on the island, with ' which he hoi prepared plaster, and succeeded very well in taking a cast of his bust after his death: unfortunately it bad been ship etd to Leghorn, else I might, perhaps, have had a sight of it.— The Doctor has intended it as a present to the mother of Bona- Tarte whom he styles Madame Akre. The hair of his head as welf as his beard had been shaved, and sent to his relations, his household each retaining some small onantity of it. The Doctor bad a small lock of it in a brooch. I had it in my band, and confess, and am not ashamed to say so, that my feelings were very acute at the moment, and I perceived something like a tear in my eye. The Doctor could not obtain permission to embalm the body, nor would the Governor (Sir Hudson Lowe) allow any inscription. The remains were beat placed in a coffin of tin, then in one of mahogany; these two in One of lead, and this upper one again in mahogany : all four were well secured under the inspection of Dr. Antomarchi. I could not learn anything respecting the life of himself, which Bonaparte was said to have written; but It is probable, at all events, that nothing was done in it after the arrival of Autontarchi, as he declined in health during those two years. bloutholon, who came over with Bertrand and his family, has permission to return to France ; but Bertrand, who had been condemned to death, par connistrace, has not yet received that permission. Dr. Antomarchi brought ater his iournal of the two last years attendance on Napoleon. The Doctor, who is about 32 yens old, was sent out to St. Helena by Letitia, mother of Napoli;on. The point on which I was most anxious to obtain informa tion, was the cause of the notgappearance of the Doctor's name akin; with the rest of the surgeons, to the official report of the causes of his death, and the appearance of his body after it. Ile was never asked to sign it, but his opinion was well known, as he had frequently declared it without reserve to be, that the death of Bonaparte was owing to the climate. " THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1821. PRICES OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONZ O'CLOCK I 3 per Cent. C0n5.75 1 ,4 3 / 4 —Navy 109 1 / 4 108% 7 / Imp. 3 per Cent 75--Exch. Bills ls. 35. pr. Ezch. Bills small 4s. pr.—Cons. for Act. 7514 go. The Paris Papers of Sunday arrived this forenoon. Prince DEMETRIUS DE COMNENA, who, according to certain journals, resided in Piedmont, and had lately received there a solemn invitation to accept the crown of the Greek Empire, appears to have been actually resident in Paris (Rue St. Domingue, No. 29) where he died on Saturday morning at six o'clock. He was a Marechal-de-Camp and Chevalier of St. Louis.— He has left a brother, M. Groacas de COMNENA, and a niece, the Duches of ARRANTES, who resides at Versailles. A letter from Vienna of the 29th, announces that Lord WALPOLE has gone to Italy fur the benefit of his health. A Frankfort article of the 4th September, says— " We are assured that the Emperor ALEXANDER, faithful to the principle which forms the basis of the Holy Alliance, does not wish to take any decisive step without the previous consent of his high Allies. It i 4 on this account that General SunwAtour has been sent to Berlin, and that other persons have gone on missions to Paris, to Vienna, and also to London, although England is no party to the Holy Alliance. Russia will not take, it is said, any decisive part be fore she has received answers from the different Courts. By that time the Emperor will have already received the answer of the Porte and the news of Baron STROGONOFF'S arrival at Odessa." French Five per Cents. Saturday, 88 fr. 20 c. A letter from Paris, of the Bth instant, gives the following particulars of an engagement which is stated to have taken place on the 24th of July, off &scum, between the Turkish and Greek fleets, Other accounts received from Odessa, of the 10th August, mention, that intelligence to a similar effect had been brought there by Baron STROGONOFF : " The Turkish fleet, after having retreated to Chio, l and received on board the troops which had arrived from Asia, set sail for Samos. Having disembarked on this Island, the Turks fell upon the Greeks, but they were repulsed, and obliged to regain the port. At the same time the Greek fleet, to the number of 100 sail,' attacked the Turkish ships. The Greeks directed their principal efforts towards the centre of the enemy's fleet, succeeded in throwing 'fire-balls into it, and blew up eight of the Turkish ships. The Ottoman fleet then sail& off. The Greeks took four ships, sunk several, and pursued the remainder. It is probable that the wreck of this fleet will fall into the hands of the Greeks. It was composed of four ships of the line, nine frigates, five or six corvettes, and 30 or 40 transports. It is said that Cara Ali, the Admiral, has been made prisoner. The battle, of which the above is an account, took place on the 2ith of July, in the view of Samos." 17: — Extract of a letter from Hayti, dated July " Everything goes on well and quietly here since the departure of Bayer, if we except the jealousy of the natives in trading with foreign merchants. As many obstacles are thrown in our way as they can invent, and attempts will no doubt be made the en suing year to exclude us altogether. For the last six weeks the coast has been lined from Monte Christie to the Mole by Aury's fleet, which has proved of great annoyance to the trade." THE KING. PROM OUR PRIVATE CORRESPONDENT. PIXIDOICE. SUNDAY, Sara 9, 1991. I hasten to inform you of the arrival in this haven of our mosi gracious Sovereign, KING GEORGE the FOURTH, on board his beautiful yacht the Royal George, accompanied by the Royal Sovereign yacht, the Actire and Liffey frigates, Hind corvette, Waif sloop of war, Sabrina and Emerald private yachts, and some revenue cruizers, which joined the Royal squadron on the passage. The squadron left Dun leary on Friday at two A.M. and, after a most rough and boisterous passage, came safe into this haven about eleven o'clock this forenoon. You may form some idea of the gale which the Royal squadron encoun tered-, from this circumstance, that the forecastles of the two frigates were completely under water, from the pressure of canvas they were obliged to carry, in order to keep up with the Royal George, which has proved itself to be a most complete sea-boat. — The Lee corvette, and Cantrleon brig of war, parted company on the passageb Milford is partially illu minated this evening, and, no doubt ) will be gene- rally so to-morrow. His MAJESTY has not been seen on deck the whole of this day, although a vast num ber of boats were plying round the yacht, filled with all the beauty and fashion of the neighbourhood. His MAJESTY is, in all probability, exhausted by the fatigue of the preceding day, but it is hoped that be is not seriously indisposed. tIONZAT AFITIMOOM The squadron are still at anchor, and the wind . appears quite changeable ; should it shift to the N.N.W. or bordering on that point, the fleet will, no doubt, immediately proceed round land. The Duke of WittunoTosT, the Marquis and Mar chioness of LONDONDERRY, last night visited Drury- Lane Theatre, to see the Coronation. They sat in the KING'S Box. The LORD LIEUTENANT of IRELAND is to continue a year longer in the Vice-Royal Government, as a mark of the Royal favour of the Kim Of the thirty one Noblemen who have filled the station of Lord Lieutenant of Ireland for the last century, only six have had the honour of the regular period being pro longed by the SOVEREIGN. Yesterday Lord OXFORD arrived at the Brunswick Hotel, Hanover-square, from a tour. Sir HUDSON Lowe, thelate Governor of St. He- 1 lena, with his Lady and suite, landed at Deal oa Sunday last, from the Dunira East Indiaman ; and immediately proceeded for London. A letter from Madrid of the 27th nit. in reference to the affair of the 20th, says—s 4 You will of course have heard of the trifling disturbance which took place here a few nights ago ; but it was so trifling, that, notwithstanding my house is very near the spot where the people were collected, neither I nor any of my family heard anything of it until next day.— Do not, therefore, give credit to every rumour you may hear, as the French and some of your papers, endeavour to magnify every trifle in order to create an alarm." Extract of a private letter from Bahia, dated July 12 Bahia is in a disturbed state, I am sorry to say, aid much fear another month will produce a great alteration. The fort was, a few days since, attempted to be blown up, and there are nearly 2,000 barrels of powder in it. The only regiment of Euro pean troops here has been kept under arms the last six days. The distance between the Brazilians and the Europeans, is the cause of the ferment." Another Expedition to Palembang is said, in let ters from Batavia of the 14th of April, to be in a state of very forwai d preparation, so as to enable it, in all probability, to sail by the end of the month. It is hinted that the SULTAN still retains in his service the European engineers whose tactics created so for midable an obstacle to the Dutch squadron on a for mer occasion, and that he was ready to give them now an equally rude reception. The German Phpers mention that the corn harvest has been excellent on the banks of the Rhine, the Maine, and the Necker, as well as in the Palatinate; but the vintage has been everywhere deficient. THE AR 111 Y. em••••• Monday, 400 men, belongir.g to the invalid Establishment, at Chatham, marched fur Chelsea, under the command uf Cap tan ARMY REDUCTIONS—The G e neral ll's:vital at Fort Pitt, Chatham, is to be reduced immediately, and its future to be con ducted on the same plan as the Detachment Hospital in the Isle of Wight, by which a considerable saving to the Public will be occasioned. The following are the Officer*, Clerks, Sec. em ployed in the General, but whose services will not be required in the Detachment Hospital, viz.—The Commandant General of Huspitals and two Clerks; Deputy Purveyor and two Clerks; Apothecary ; Matron ; Principal Medical Officer's Clerk ; Stew ard, and several other subordinate servants. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. The Greenwich (whaler), late Eststarr, of London, was at Amboyna in January. The master, both mates, and one of the crew, bad been killed, and four wounded, by a Malay whuwas taken on board ; but she was supplied with other men by the Mary. The following whalers were well in December, viz. the Syron, Essex, Amelia, Wilson, Foxhound, Ocean, and Sir Charles Price. The Lighthouse Yacht, CUNNINGHAM, from Greenock to Sligo, was driven on shore in getting into Lamlash, on the 6th inst. and it wai feared would be totally lost. Crew and passengers saved. The Asia, Spanish line-of-battle ship, with a fleet from Cadiz, bound for the Havannah and Vera Cruz, was off Curacoa on the 12th of July. The cargo of the Africain, Scnosnr, has been transhipped at the Cape of (food Hope to the Stedcombe, CARIIALL, bound to Batavil. The Hound, Svuonsacsi, from St. Vincent's to London, struck on the south.west point of Barbuda, on the Ist ult. and it eras feared weukl 1* totally lost. Crew saved. The Diana, RICKE, from the Hieres to Embden, was lost on the 2d instant, off Ostend. The crew arrived at Flushing the , following day in their boat. I The Judo Despique, from Bahia, upset, during a squall, off Oporto bar, on the 28th ultimo, and sunk in deep water—four teen of the crew drowned. FALMOUTH Sam in.—Wind W.—Sailed the Stanmer packet, for' Lisbon; ' Lady Mary Pelham ditto. for the Mediterranean ; and Francis Freeling ditto, for the Brazils, each with a Mail; also the Success, LALLICRAT, and Loyalist, PARRIS, for St. John's (New Brunswick) ; and Urania, Cuco, for Cork. Nemours, Sen. 10.—Wind 5.3. W.—Arrived the Branstons, Starr, from London for Pernambuco ; Sicily, Curran, from ditto for Gibraltar; Como, Witstsvion, from ditto for Mop dore • and Betsey, HUNTER, from Prince Edward's Island. — Sailed the Union, JErrtar, for London. PORTSMOUTH, Stn. 11.—Wind S. W.—Arrived the Royal Charlotte, Foan, from the Downs for Halifax; and Albion, &sums, from ditto, for Ilonduras.—Passed by, the Lady Beniuway, BLACK, from Bengal for London ; and Antoinette, Duitsrate; from Bengal for Copenhagen.—Sailed his Majesty's ship CONTIANCE, for Woolwich ; and the Williams, SMITH, for London. DEAL, Sam 11.—Wind S.W.—Came down front the River, the Thornley, Cusaan, for Halifax ; and Oroonoko, Ccummo, for Denterara.—Sailed the Britomart, PEACLE, for Van Die man's Land ; Samuel and Sarah, CAMPBELL, for Africa ; and several coasters and collien.—Arrived and sailed for the River, the Queen, from New Brunawick. Cows', Sitra. l I .—Sailed the Clarkston, Ssarses, with troops for Quebec. Lrisaroot., Sen. 9.—The Juno, Doam, for New York, has put back with loss of both topmasts. Custom-Heusi, Sen. 11.—Entered Inwards :—The Vene. rable, from St. Petersburgh ; Vigilant, from Mogadore ; Ocean, from Leith; Mclantho from Aux Cayes; Isabella, from Tene riffe ; Thomas NVINI/11. from St. Petersburgh ; and the Parker, from Quebec.—Entered Outwards I—The Planet, for Jamaica; William, for Trieste; John Buschman, for St. Vincent's • Rover, for Riga; Caledonia, for Seville; Acorn, for Oporto • Vincent's; for St. Mary's ; and Prince of Saxe Coburg , for Rotterdam.— Cleared Outwards :—The Laura, for Havre; Alfred, for Deme rara; Henry, for Malta; Venus, for the Cape of Good Hope; Fame, for the South Seas; and Ids, for Grand Canary. The Liverpool packet, Waterloo, proceeded on Tuesday, the 4th inst. at two o'clock, from Dublin, with an extraordinary number of passengers. At night a very strong gale came on; and, while off Holyhead, she sprung a leak. The Captain wished to make the Head, but found ft impracticable. Whilst in the most perilous situation (five feet water in the hold) a brig passed close to the Waterloo, and was hailed by a hundred voices ; but she proved callous to every appeal, and proceeded on her course, leaving so many human beings to despair and death, This oc curred at eleven o'clock, while tire sea ran mountains high.— Notwithstanding the violence of the wind, the main-sail conti nued unfurled, while the leakage alone engrossed the attention of all. The soldiers and labourers on board arose from their births, such as they were, forgot their sea-sickness, and worked at the pumps, and also with buckets, in a manner which, under circumstances, could not be conceived. There were six of his Maatery's horses on board, one of them a remarkably fine ani mal, and a great favourite of his Maatssr ; this horse, and two others, were drowned in the hold. Tivo of his 'Masser% car riages were on deck, and it appeared the general wish for some time to heave them overboard. However, this wasposed by Captain blaxwass. (a nautical Gentleman,* passenger op ), by Ma jor SLATIOL, and another Gentleman, with such effect, that the idea was abandoned. His blaresry's coachman, who was on board, wept bitterly for the Ktwo's favourite horse. " I care not for the carriages," said he, " we can build carriages, but we cannot baud such a horse !" Captain Maerreet insisted on the main-sail being taken down :it was so; and to this, and the con tinued efforts of the soldiers and peasantry, aided by the crew of the packet, she arrived at Liverpool at two o'clock on Wednesday. The intrepid conduct of Mr. BA Ramaymr, Midshipman of the Seetsezn, now lying at the Cove of Cork, is the subject of much merited approbation. While walking on the quarter-deck of that vessel on Saturday se'nnight, a boy who was in the rigging lost his hold and fell from a great height into the sea; for some time he could not be discerned, there being a heavy swell, but when at length he was observed, and that it was manifest he could not swim, Mr. Bemuse:Tom plunged fearlessly in, without waiting to divest himself of any part of his clothing but a heavy top coat, and having come up with the boy, seized and upheld hint for a considerable time, until one of the ship's boats arrived, when both were taken in, the boy being much exhausted. The above young Gentleman is a native of Limerick, and son of Jostens ataanitrrow, Esq. He has frequently distinguished himself during the late war, but particularly when attached to the Im ritECINAILZ, at the memorable attack on Algiers by Lord F.xstorrn, in which engagement he bore a very conspicuous part,was slightly wounded in the thigh, and received the marked approbation of the above Nobleman.—Listeride Advertiser. An unlucky circumstance occurred off Kerry Head, on Friday evening se'nnight. His Majesty's sloop of war REDWING fell in with the HARRIET revenue cruiser, Captain TANny, and, supposing it to be a smuggler, filed several shots into her, and continued to do so for a considerable time; it was not until the boats of the REDWING were preparing to board the HARRIET, the mistake was discovered. One of the crew was killed. The I-IA RIET has been but very lately commissioned, only on her first cruize, and was formerly a French lugger, in which craft she remains, and which confirmed the Captain of the REDWING in his being a smuggler, having never before seen her on the coast. The firing was heard distinctly for a considerable time off the Ballyheige shore, and up wards of forty shots were fired, accompanied by re peated cheers from each vessel. Oa the Kerry coast it was reported to have been a running engagement s between the VANDELEun Revenue cruizer and a l smuggling lugger, as the latter was observed retiring from the shore. Of the 273,000,000 of individuals who inhabit Europe, there are said to be 17,900,000 beggars, or persons who subsist at the expense of the community, without contributing to its resources. PROPIIECL—It was predicted by an astrologer in this 17th century, that the year 1822 would be fatal to the Turkish Empire; that it would suffer grievous calamities, Ard might perhal,s be even &buoyed. IXQUEST ON R. lIONEY.-(THIS DAYI. The Jurors assembled at half-past eleven &d ec k , and the Coroner arrived in a few minute, a f tern . tds and took his seat. The names of the Jurymen W I called over, The Fonamatr congratulated the Coroner and hi t brother Jurors that they had now arrived nearly I the termination of their labours: they had he ar d , :4 his opinion, all the evidence necessary to enable t h e Ai to arrive at a just decision, and to give a true verdict on this important issue, which had occupied so large a portion of their time. He (the Foreman) then se o gested to the Coroner the propriety of his (the Cr. toner's) withdrawing while the Jury agreed up s their verdict. The CORONER had no objection, he said, to arith, draw. He had delivered his judgment upon the case, and.he had stated to them what part of the evidence he considered to be most worthy of credit. Ile left the case in their hands, and when they had agreed upon their verdict they would send for him. lie them retired into another room. The Sessions commenced this morning at the Old Bailey, for the City of London and County of Mid. ' dlesex, at ten o'clock, before Judges GRAHAM and RICHARDSON, the LORD MAYOR, Sheriffs, Aldermen VENABLES, T. SMITH, the Common Serjeant, City Officers, &c. &c. The trial of the late Mayor of Chester for c wr s yt practices at the late Election for that City, came on before a Special Jury on Friday last, at the Shrews. bury Assizes. A verdict of Guilty against the de. fendant was the result. The trial commenced at nine in the morning, and did not conclude till nearly eight at night. Tiia FIRE IN PRINCE'S-STREET. --I Further Pali. culars.)—lt is now ascertained that four penons rished on this melancholy occasion, viz.—Mr. Myers jun. and a poor man and his two children, whim name we understand to be Jones. The poor fellow had rescued his wife and two children from tht dreadful conflagration, and made a second effort 'to save the other two children, which cost him his life; for although he succeeded in getting safely up to the L room in which they were, in the interim the stir. case took fire, and finding himself unable to descend that way, he made an effort to get towards the feu window, with a view of jumping oat in the street; but the room was all on fire. lie was observed frog the street hanging by the burning rafters, and the two children clasped in his other arm, and soon after wards the floor gave way, and he was precipitated inn the burning abyss below ! The firemen had Tester. day morning dug deep enough to have a view of the ' bodies, but the rubbish was so very hot, that thq did not expect to be able to dig them out before evening. The fire is supposed to have origin from a spark having communicated to some cedar wood shavings in Mr. Myers's cellar. The workmen employed on the ruins of &laic fire in Gracechurch.street, were busily engaged tie whole of the day, and from an early hour this mar ing till eleven, but have not discovered the least inn of the unfortunate men who were buried in the nisi, although they have cleared away the rubbish asks, down as a part of the cellar. They are still maibt researches. The interest excited in it, on the part the neighbourhood, is very great. Dr. Woonssv, Lieutenant CLAPPERTON, of the! Royal Navy, and Lieutenant DENMAN, of the Army, left Weakley's Hotel, Plymouth, on Thursday, fa Falmouth. They are about to proceed into the interior of Africa to determine the course and terrni. nation of the river Niger, and are under the protto tion and authority of Lord BATHURST. They pro ceed fifrom Tripoli to Mourzonk, under the immediate auspices of the Bey of TRIPOLI, and thence will err deavour to reach Tombuctoo or Bornou. These Gen tlemen intend going mt.ch further eastward than most of the other expeditions which have attempted to pe netrate into Africa, and are full of ardour and high hopes that their enterprise will be successful. A number of printed papers of a treasonable eh*. ratter, inciting the people to take up arms against the Government, were last week found upon the moor near this town. We have seen one of these papers and have no doubt but it is the production of some Oliver or Franklin, who, fearing lest the vocation oft , Spy should become useless, is endeavouring to creas a necessity for his satanic services. The paper dated London, July 20, 1821, and is signed " Sycl. ney."—Preston Chronicle. MVRDRR AT HIGIIGATE.—.--Barrdt, the perm charged with the murder of Sell, the watchman Highgate, underwent a further examination yeas day, before the Rev. Dr. OwEN, and a vhriety of erg dence was adduced; but though some circumstance of a suspicious nature were given in evidence, thee were none tending absolutely to implicate him in ths crime. It will be recollected, that when the hone of Barrett was first searched, a quantity of linen and other effects, the property of Mr. ROTHSCOILD, vete found in it ; and a suspicion was thence created, that his wife, who had lived as servant with that Gentle' man, had stolen them from him. After the eridene° . relative to the murder of Sell had been meted , . Barrett and his wife underwent a separate exacta*. tion on a charge of robbery ; and the whole of Rcritscimo's household attended. Best part (lit e property was identified. It was thought that theta* could be made more complete, although at the Pe sent there was quite sufficient to warrant a finale* mitment to take their trial, and the prisoners let: therefore remanded. Friday, was committed to the County Jail (ie.! . debar, Thomas Barrett, of Downleney, one !le g persons for whose apprehension the Coalmine of Customs offered a reward of £lOO, for hating.o the 18th of December last, attacked the Frereo crew, at Belderig, when conveying tobacco to ~. castle, and for having rescued the same. CORN EV:MARC, ' WA 6111;ly.r471Olitig had Rit arrivals of Wheat since Monday, the weather bast, molt unfavourable, occasions a constant demand for tball'i and what sales were made to-day were at a further ado°, full La. per quarter. Barley, Peas, and Beans ate ;mt. quarter dearer; and Oats met ready sale at an unroll° Is. per quarter on Monday's prices. LONDON . inted Ati.l published by Lriv. Kirs• ll°. .101p1r-air. Nu Want 10 STATUE AT a MEET mAJESTY, pct to tlw 'Manor nko ' (with br Soci~ Y, late ti It WAS RPIOLV. That J Subscripti( E of the lat I\lr. CHANT r.m . , Nusctim. That the followir; Resolution into exec The Duke of 11 The Earl of Et The Earl Sreric The Earl of A Antiquaries. The Earl of WI Sir EVENARD HI Sir 111.7MPHILY WILLIAM Min WILLIAM GEORI Si T JA3fFS EIIWA Society. Turnms Awnwo tkultural Sod 305LP11 SABINL, That the Subserip Messrs. Drummonc:s That Joseph Sabin , Notices of Subscripti , the Linnean Society. That the Thanks Hoyas, to Mr. SABIN: had taken in Prep aria N.T. September 7,1 subst.quent to t vi.risement. Tile King toyed Instincts i I hlke of York The Ear! of Rigretrom The I.!;khop of Dodo The Duke of liedfor< Tile Duke of North') b,riand Tke hall Spencer Tl.e Honourable en nd Janie.; StanhoP Sir Henry Hawley, The Lord liarboroug Ear_l?...4vArd tioatchb Hart. The earl Whitworth Tim lord Dunstd The 1/1.1” or :14.i:fp, The EA of li, 14.1,q1 The MO vrow,,i,,w flumphry Davy, J Sir Ev,rard Home, Il The Lord Carrington Th..! Earl of liridg _ water William _Hyde Wolh Davies Gilbert, Esq. Thomas Snodgrass, E! }Eidson Gurney, Esq The Earl of Guilford The Earl of Dartmou The Earl of Ashbui s TII T ' I r ii ii ar ha ch oo ee l lEa ar ' r ila niam il l . condi k oo r ff k:w M A, ri a fh inf t, e l al ! ' I l l ivii ir ri .f uunl‘ a r m illii es n i t .td mi w n . r.sqzarst Sm riiibd. it t William Thos. Brant Rai. M. D. Geor g e • atc Robert Rrown, - F.sq. Bart. - Townsend Alto Thomasy Murdoch, Es Joseph Sabine, F.sq Ailey Cooper, Es q. Henry Cline, Esti. q. Cart Edward Sabin Aka. Macleay, Esq. Henry Browne, Esq. farßenjamin Ilobhous4 Ban. George Gilbert Curre' The Bishop of London George Chalmers, Es( Eaulet Morris M.l Major-General Robes Nicholson The Lord llenniker The Lord &key George I ) ucket, Esq. Josephmes M. ilo r d bo ec.nl n pa pe r , sa a Th• c , a , cluarßunt air na Beatty, M.D r Her- Cha e "' ton, Bart riIOIVER S.S Stomach, Ind l., &:. at (•:,rnettly reel' very Eunleroui) where digestive rs Jere did.% anal in otl or ivt Is, it: their operatic,' As a gentlo aperient 1' stomach, reNto..e the a bowls in a regular am 11t by nottu +na too rcl 4 1. 6d. I is. and 22 s- I , es, whsak : and kingdom.Ae hObserve the si luau resod di