The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-02-23 00:00:00

~.~ raz EDITOR OF nue STATESMAN. -...10.- THE INfAMOUS IMPOSITION. LORD BYRON. . W. 1.,. Ma. Enicoa l —l have seen the pstagraph In I Evening Paper, in which Lord Briton is accused " receiving and pocketing" large sums for his wt'r! I believe no one who knows him has the slightest suspicion of this kind ; but the assertion being pub. lie, I think it a justice I owe to Lord BYKON to con. ,tradict it publicly. I address this letter to you that purpose, and I am happy that it gives me . opportunity, at this moment, to make some obser. 'talons which I have for several 'days been anxious C 'do publicly, but from which I have been restrained by an apprehension that I should be suspected of lie. ins prompted by his Lordship. I hike upon nil to affirm, that Lord Ilvnots never received,' shillinc , for limy of firs works. To certain knowledge the profits of the &dire were entirely to the Publisher of it. The gift of the copy. right at Childs Harold's Pilgrimage, I have already publicly acknowledged, in the dedication of the new edition of my novels • antll now add my acknowledge petit for that of Th e Corsair, net only for the pro. fliable pert of it, but for the delicate and deligh , manner of bestowing it, while yet unpublished. W [ Respect to his two other poems, The Ginour !The Bride of Abydos, Mr. MuItRAY, the publisher [them, can truly attest that 410 part of the sale of these has ever touched his hands, or been disposed Of - I his use. Having said thus much as to facts, I Can , Ihot but express my serprise, that it should ever Liradeemed a matter of reproach that he iihoukl approiss/ pciate the pecuniary returns of his work*. Neithet ok nor fortune seems to me to place any mast; {above this; for what difference does it make in 1 sour and noble feelings, whether a copyright bestowed, or Its value employee. in bemAcient put. poses ; I differ with my Lord arnom on this sub'- ' !jest, as well as some others , and he has constants 'calving by word and action, shown his aversion to monerfor his productions. ~. The pen in my hand, and affection and patent feelings in my heart, I cannot refrain touching u a subject of a painful nature, delicate as it is; . fearful as I am that I shall b. unable to manage with a propriety of which it is susceptible, but which the execution is not easy. One reflection courage, me, for if magoanimity be the atteedarti rank (and all that I hove published proves such prepossession in my mind), theil have I the less fear from the MOST ISLITITSIOUS, in undertaking to throw into its' proper point of view, a circuas. stance which has been completely misrepresented, et- , misunderstood. Ido not purpose - to defend the publicetion" et the two stanzas at the end of . rh - q Corsair, which ha. given rise (wench aTOrreut:Ctibase, and4f the in. , sertion of .which I was riot ewere till it wee pub• i lished : but Most surely they hit* .Ilion placed in a light which never entered the Miuk. .ef the au thor, and in which men of dispeesionate miil6ls eas• not see them. If is absurd to talk seriously of . their ever being meant to disunite the parent and child; or to libel the Sererisign. - Is.4e ?Of - tasty to descant upon such. assumed etioetilitles;...put Oh ao• sumption of them, if not a loyal errer, ,, tatill 1 - .. bee . cious crime. Lord lixstow never cowtonannhl4llo horrors that have been attributed to 16111. • The flue, ~.. .-., ~, •• : _ • • risi . . . , . • t . a. en ' 1 of -kit. test i i üb• on. for an !Pro it S to # ned . be.. ‘. . . illef i lme e d 4 ir t.) ) l .. i . kig*; t . 2 ~.. „ pro. • • , itftstr__ , . .-, ''. : Vitt/ • ..,_' an+ 4,1 t , i.: i • tr of • t • -.: X 't Isere . • ---• for. • • -- i - can.. rbo , f prO..' _. : then, - - --,'" ' saiii, • , . .. .- • i ff ~‘., I bit -'. lr.."" t • ' :." A.. 'p. b. - ./ .1., Itt o ) , • . . $ ril o •, ' •C • , , I 1 4114: att4 . 1, '3.• it 40' . 'ten nt of • 6 a is to ‘ ' king cum- 0, or . f the . 1 b him-, le in. • A i pub. i *d in as- . coo. , Iy of . • • , t and 4' ''' • ,sy to pee.. I ,' . . =- ..44. • ,.. 11 1 . 4 •::4,. ,',. . ,".., licit . •A. , 4a trioue ' N: . , vs die B, for . Ulioao , ' . - • 1 •lifii i it (1 9 1 niter O 3 - 1 s sirn-'' ~.. t- • .. . . ~Often' . I .. 1 - . .. at, the! 5 -- 4 . ton o 'r -- i • TI lto STA'J EXTRACT nir A LETTER FROM AN OFFICER /11( QUARTER-YASTER-OENERAL'Y DEPARTMENT. STit,—Yesterday morning the city of Rochester i and this town was in a great bustle in consequence I t' The positions mottled b y La H°Dee. Feb. 4' it" ' the British and the Government ban taken op the enquiry into the nefarious deception which was practised on thd pub of a Foreign Messenger said to have arrived at the enemyi are very roughly and hastily, th oug h ea u- ti c on Monday, and both on Monday night and yes- Crown Inn , Rochester, at half-past five o'clock that . rately, described in the sketch given herewith. terday, the Frenchmen who were instrumental in morning. Ile arrived in a chaise and four, wearing ; 44 For several days past, there have been constant the business, vrkh ass Englishman who assisted in the Ruisian uniform ; said be was Aid-de-Camp to the communications between the Commanders in Chief their coureyatteO r were examined before - the Privy Rossini' Emperor, and was bearer of important news. of the hostile Armies, but theii contents are, of Council. The result of the enquiry has Oat been The French army was completely beaten, and Bo- course , un k nown to any one . Colonel Bursaunv, made known. It will be ` recollecte d that when an NAPARTIL I being overtaken by the C ossacks , was ' the Under-Secretary of State, arrived here a few i m p os iti on , by means of a f orge d lette r was ' prac killed, and torn to pieces limb by limb. Mr. days ago, with . important ' instructions' for Lord ti s ed i n the Mayoralty of Sir C. Price , caused an Wei m er, the master of the Crown Inn, lost no WELLINGTON; but not a syllable has transpired of 'advance in the stocks, all the bargains were declared time in calling op a patriotic Alderman, to impart', their purport. No doubt they are of very consider- raid by a Committee selected from the Proprietors . the great news I who immediately wrote to the Com- able importance. Every thing here bears the most and Subscribers of the Stock Exchange. The ordinary missioner of Chatham Dock-yard, the Poll AdMi- p acific appearance. The outposts are extremely pr. Committee met yesterday, and we learn that it has' rid, and the Mayor.--Messrs. TowsisoN ' the prin- ' ,lite to each other, but no sort of intercourse is per- come t o no reso l u ti on on th e subject, and further tee; of the Chatham Courier, printed a large paper, witted. Not a shot has been fired for the last three !that it is not the intention of the Committee at all to and Ittung it at their door, to impart the great news weeks. The French have completely finished their • interfere, leaving the parties injured to such legal to every passenger ! Messrs . T RIBE an d Son, of the intrenched camp in front of Bay onne , which is er. I P i remedies as the disclosure of the fraud may admit of. Mitre Inn, Chatham, did the same—in fact, the fectly covered by the guns of the place ; and Ii It has been ascertained, that one broker purchased u hole town was in an uproar. No r did it stop here ; should not be at all surprised l if, in the course of a i for his employers in the early part of Monday fore the proprietor of the coach to Maidstone, from this few days, SOULT was to send to the North a very noon, the enormous sum of six hundred and fifty town, was the hearer of the great news there. Im- considerable part of his army, leaving only a strong : thousand in Omnium, which purchase it is estimated v meoliately a party-of gentlemen met•—a dinner ter was garrison in Bay onne , and corps d'observation Conl on a mode r ate c al c ulation, produced a net profit of provided—tin effigy of BONAPARTE in pastry was the Ad our and Aran, w it isto flow absurdrfoil, , 'stxteeletttousand pounds. The whole amount of the , o served up, and disjointed in similar manner to in the English Newspapers , anticipations of Lord trnnefers, le the cburie of the day, it is said, exceeded' the Cossacks' treatment of their victim. The bells WELLINGTON'S advance towards Bourdeaux. How ' a million and a half. ring in the steeple a merry peal—but, alas ! by little can the writers know'of the geography or sta- i' • lver4ll be seen by the letter we have inserted from • night, the news wanting better confirmation, many tistics of this p art of France. From hnce to• flour . :111)ea• ,in what mintier the fraud was commenced on• countenances were changed; and those who were •deaui Is a b arren and uncultivated country ; atat'' the coast by the 'pretended arrival of au officer from s not so trettulotts . in The 'morning, . were not thought universally sandy, and producing little or nothing' France. quite so dislovyal.—l, forgot to mention, at Eno- —ce r t a i n ly n o thi ng i n th e w a y o f s u ppli e s for an 4 . ..: 74- EiS D ' , ra p . 21,-Arrival of the soi.disant Col., cheater, the City Cryer was employed to proclaim the army. In a part of the country,' vines of different' D e B eer h 7 Hitt-de-Camp 't o Lord• Cat l tieart with great news aloud in the city, the whole force of war- sorts are grown ; but speaking generally, nothing mos t important intelligence of the defeat and death of mongers knew not which way to exult the most. is to be obtained by an army commissariat. Tinos, .' Bonaparte, and the entry of the Allied Monarchs Mr. CHAPLIN, one of the proprietors of the Dover then, all oar supplies must come from the rear-1 : 64o Paris - ' . coaches, took• a pigeon te London with him, which that is, either from Spain or England ; and if from' " This morning, between two and three o'clock,. was to bring the earliest news.; about the time cacti- England, must be landed at Passages or St. Jean de an express arrived at Admiral Foley's ? from Dover, latest on for his return , a party met at the Crown Luz ) for from that port to Bourtitetus there with a letter, purporting to be from Colonel de Inn, anxiously waiting fori s im ; a wag of the party ; can be no communication held with the sea, the Booirgh; Aid-de - Camp to Lord Cathcart, announc steppe(i °tit, anti produced a note, signed CHAPLIN, . coast being universally dangerous, and without in g his arrival from France with Dispatches of the confirming the whole report of the morning, which harbour. But in either case, to leave such a garri- most infinite importance, namely, the defeat and Das the cause of many an extra bumper being drank. ' son, as Bayonne wilt no doubt contain , in the rear, d ea th q f Bonaparte, and entry of the Allied Sove- If will be kind enough to give iesertion to the ' would be a measure litfinitely too absurd to suppose re igns Into Paris, In order that the Admiral might above, you will oblige some of your friends and for a moment that Lord WcstANGToN could adopt make the necessary Communication, by telegraph, to well-wishers itt this town. it. In every view 0f the subject, it appears proba London -. , as soon as day -light appeared. The Chatham, Feb. 22. A CONSTANT READER. 1 ble we have reached our ne plus ultra. Indeed I Admiral, however, with his usual foresight, dis- i should rather think that Sour.T is so convinced patched one of his domestics to Dover to , as- I of it, tha.t he %%di, if occasion requires it, detach certain the correctness of this statement, when it was I probably 50,000 of the 75,000 me n he has under . found that a person in the military garb, with '. his orders, to reinforce his Master's Northern a star and medal of merit, arrived at the Ship Armies. And even glen I do not think it likely Ina this morning about ten o'clock, and stated,l that we shall cross the Adour, for the reasons I have that he was from France, and was the bearer already given• of the intelligence above *alluded to, and or " Lord WELLINGTON is certainly extremely un- . dered a chaise and four for London immediately • s popular with the whole Spanish nation. The prideof he sported a hag of Napoleons - cPor ; bu t recollected • a Spaniard is too proverbial that it can be otherwise he had a Bank of England Note or two in his pocket, ' than grieveuSly motlifying to him to see a foreigner where they had been laying some months, and with and a Protestant (for depend on it, religion is. of them he paid his bill at the inn, and then departed primary importance in this country) at the head of in style for London; but upon a stir being made by the Spanish army, ruling it with absolute sway, and the Admiral and Collector at Dover, a reference was the most sovereign though indispensible authority.= had to the notes, and it was discovered they were in- BALLASTER ‘ Os inflamed the spark, which, although ; dorsed by a mercantile firm in London, with the dormant, ! is still existitig—‘ Loteat Scintillula."flus: date, Isth February, 1814. Here the cloven foot --- .7 - ' tvern ! Regency have certainly paid him a very high come 1 itas visible, and the suspicions first excited fully , PrArsourra, Vas. 21.—Arrived the York, of 74 guos, pliment in removing General O'DostaottoE from the .4miofirmed, and the pretended Colonel De Bourgh is do eurrasal fleet ; Menelaus frigate, from a cruise ; and the Ministry at War, but his Port-feuille is given to as Mow set down as a gross impostor. Arrow 'downer, with a fleet of tramrr 'fits, from Pateages. ' • , inveterate en antimy of .lA4. Wr.I.S.INQUONAII litlll?4,_ -‘.‘ Ijiis-achtsie, .w,hick wink adi4whly laidaiblatifijk : _l. l b. a n i9.ll the- 11161 " blitlr'hisaPti'tei ham L i" ; self, General MORENO. It is unnatural to suppose whii 3 / 4 would have succedded, had i t' taken the /M — lrloolvo sows ;" Uffit'sn th e 12 0 10 0, 1!) th e 0 9 4 ,4"," . bound to Cadiz, with bullion and speele cm board, reported to 1 that a nation so high in the scale of Europe should miral off his guard, was doubtiess*ended for. the! form an adltdooistratio4 in the year 1811, aceorditst • be worth two millions ster li ng,•the was capture d the Id isetaetg, l ehuse to submit its principal Administration (for its purpose of stock -jobbing ; settling "my I believe its' to the wishes of the Author's friends; on which il agar Madeira, by the Malauk Mid Terpsichore French frigates, r army at present certainly so is) into the hands of any :at hand. It is to be hoped the pintetrator and- hi s t ; was reported that - Mery were sited by an illustrime The . ' very words in the wriatest show , and while exchanging prisoners, two British frigates hove la ' man, how high soever he may be, but a native concern will be discovered, and held up., sight, a n d went ice pnrs e it of the enemy i•c2t) Frenchmen were Spaniard ; and the best informed here are most de- ;infamy." . i verses to he confined to that on e circumstauce, . to public ;female. tiocy are in the stugular toumbekoksgrace, foul ego left on board; and , roceedee with the St. Juan Baptiste, for , cidedly of opinion, that Lord WELLINGTON would I Besides the principal plot at Deal and Dover,there hove done well to have refused the command • when I was a sort of under one, connected with it; the scent : ilki hat disgsioneti-eltiet fault ?L.-Those (says Fiancee ; but on dm 14th inst. north L'Orient, she was re-cup ; termed to him, and to have recommended a Spanish l o f which lay at Northfieet . t verse) of riot' sot ' ' &Ling realm .- (and let...the, \ q/red by his Majesty's ships Rippon and Menelaus. The French This vs-as deemed ex ' • • ' • ' ' Pli .e be remembered, ' 18,12 i,) by taking the writ( ' General for that high office—of course one on whose ! client, it would seem, in cese the Dover scheme shoum : . et had bad not dine to take ~ut any i.f the bullion. 1 co-operation he could have placed implicit reliance. I miscarry. About five o'clock on the Monda . y more- :- i i feienas to topPortit ‘ . .., ef was there e more —.-,. 'lt was precise! the blunder of BONAPARTE. Had , y I i n g a party arrived at Northfleet in a six-oared potter. I pie poll heal sentiment e.xpressed.,lll thyme. 11-thie r IN tamers, Fps. W.—Arrived the Thema. and Mary, 1 with several he been contented with the absolute dominion he iThey called up a Mr. Sandon, to request that' he Would ! ~ be libel,lf this be th e undermin i ng of filial affection, ' Amnia; Lads Cathcart , and R transpareeeco w h ere shall we sum•a tens 'f or the languitgefitten pos . sessed over Spain—i . ts means, possessions, pope- accompany two of them to town, who rept o;hini, naives unknown. being part ore Beet which sailed from• . . lewd, and resources—it would have been now in 1 themselves to be Messengers from France, to timinwi t • ' ' ele i nt heard in both noises of Pirlialuent? Paumages the Pith ine. under eon. ey of Arrow schooner. While I hope that I have said enough to ahem the his power ; but preferring the shadow to the sub- ideate the death of Bonaparte, and theholsting of tie I - Mss.—Tbe Arrow is arrived at Ptvirerattl • stance—the idle vanity of giving it a King, and that Reufben standard in: France. - They wvere decoreted-2-hasty 'misrepresentations of the Hntertft quAtinn o lir ~ ......... • . • . .-. • Ati Holt ON Aerwear.—A letter f ro m • the Hague . little part I take iii convening on politic* irmlittii ; . • ' Peninsula (for Portugal must ever follow the for- tbid,foodon that they would first proceed to the 1 .. of the pith suet. says—" I regret to communicatei known among my friends to di ff er comptetett. croft 1.. tunes of Spain), but has created a revolution in Lord Mayor, and as if with that intention,"they tbe total failure of the late attack upou the city of the political sentiments which dictated thee verso. p:: • Europe, which wilt be very possibly fatal to him irt ' tookiheir route through the city. Their progress i .Antwerp, and the fleet tying there. The whole ', but knowing their author better than motr;vho 'pee.. every. way . . Thus it is with Lord WELLINGTON as was greedy impeded by the mob, who stopped them : fors* under the command of Sir TIIOSIAS GRAHAM, t - ' with other ambitious men. ;tau ue cnosen to hale gat every short distance. Pretending to recollect has been • obliged to retreat, and the French have : • • . he ' hastyand admiration, I am shocked to think that the governed Spain, niatalo nonssaa, would have hnd themselves on a s udd en , they said it might be deemed istaken Merxham. This fullore is attributed pa rt ly • ' •with the whole opinions of the people him, whirl, disrespectful by the Government, if they did not collecting of a few scattered poems, to be to the precautions takenhy the French to secure the placed at the end of a volume, should have rates& at this moment , are certainly in very much the con- first communicate with the Ministers; and then, as shipping, and partly to the determination of Sir 1. . . . trim , direction. ,if for that purpose', they ordered the Gaanew..not to permit the rlestruction of. the city, I • ,I am, Sir, your obedient 'musket. - " The inclosed very roug h sketch of our position Downing-street. Before they reached this deities.: - which. hecoold have e ff ected with ease, and which 4 . . ti R. C. DALLAS. u exactly how we - are situated. It is a tom s however, they discharged the chaise, wed ‘ got the Prissians were anxious to accomplish. The fire will show yo . . i - post-boys to t such a clamour. , very extraordinary pomtron, and out of all rule and . rid _ ... a( their companiou, supposing, no doubt, Sat) of the British was directed exclusively towards the ships. The -French had filled. all their decks order . ; but it will be seen Hut the communications tbAir purpose had been already answered. irith straw sod sand ,' and the snow which had fallen are sit complete, and that if attacked either on our ;. •'' - , - right, occupied by Sir ROWLAND HILL, w i th Mu to A melting, formed a kind of pulp, sate which shells RILL°, on our ce ntre, by Sir Srieterort COTTON 011 itiCE felt, and burst without doing the slightest damage.— . our left, by . Sir Join: Hors, the who . le . army could r ./ of The Prumiatis fired on the city, and at one period it be at once in march f or support or reintorcement.— , tie was on fire in three places; but this part of the at -IThe French . position is most perfect. It is a - line err r this tack wu trot continued. At length it was disco _ poience,anathrefttensequallv every part of our army ; I kg rued that the fire oaf the British, altheugh well di . but I have already said thatl do not apprehend it is reels reeled, was quik•Ateffectual, and Sir THOMAS GRA intended to cont . inue in it._ For now . that the in- retina Ds* determined to discontinue the attack allege trenched camp in front of B ayonne is completed, f ha) ther. • The loss of the British amounts to 500. The . which . renders that place almost impregnabl e b ut b y g far army, Which- before the advance up on Antwerp ! killed,i tite regular methods of siege by paralle ls, &c. it is ithre amounted. to SOW, is flow reduced, by to 7000 effective troops. That 1 m ,,, o m s i t n p is r h o ed ba . tle that SOULT'S army will be materially of a f woundid,' and sick, o sec part of the Saxon corps which occupied Great Sun- u' --owee- mg. Bert has marched forward; it will occupy a conveni emit I eat position, and, together with the British troops, The Russians are well stil l e d in levying contribr keep Antwerp in a state of blockade. The Saxons tions, y ear sommitting ravages. Count Czeallocuew, Ater, : hod make a very fine military appeaniuce, but commit as in the . 1760, made himself master of Berlin !. sad though it was for a short time only, he exacted Lintels many excesses as the Cossacks." Letters received . yesterday from St. Sebastian, a most engross contribution upou the inhabitan i ts, itipEit state that it was ree d that the Spanish armies , His Russians destroyed all the magazines, arsena I, l apppi by order of the Cortes) would no longer acknow-• ' and founderies t and pillaged the Royal Palaces, The no fe ledge blprquit WELLINGTON at their Commander-in-i h cot a v y e never suffered been more repa espec andeiall uever n ornamecan be nts, which ir. His es Ai 0 Chief. IPS CO 'WEETORD, Fr.a. 14.—We were last night shown . Pr t ussian Majesty sustained m a prodigious loss in fur rs Il l au as wat t ac ve h ceases to• the following postscript of a letter from a gentleman ni ure• in the neighbourhood of Ferns :- 7 _-" I am this in- •be torp ' i d . its a be . tt tf er o cl e im .. ateLc . ould c ootcarry away, mat then may not the gagt l l slant sent for to hold an inquest on the body Woodbrook : metropolitan seat of he French Government, of a he completely ate yti r ef young men, murdered last night near and_ of 4legance, - expect by only a few hears tI e seat of captain Blacker. lie was called to the ' arts , . door, not knowing for what purpose, and there in. visit from such indestrioeg guests? A hundred staeto e s hat dead. ,, •We trust we shah be enabled DAVIDS and Wens might paint their whole lives,and , i, :e the resu l t o f the corolla's Inquest In oar norfully depict a siaginday's labour of such power t. g !' erful workmen. u l % • . —( We .r i forst Herald). . NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. DEAL. res. 92 —Arrived his hi ojest3's shipl Creny and Tip kler nom the Roompot.—tlailed the Athol v,'Horriett. Sym metry. Vent,', Choke. and Uninn tia.oports for tiornichs Amber gon•brig. with the outward-bound for Port:mut h.— Arrived his Majesty's ship Sorveitlaitte with prisoners ekaped from the Fiend' depots, by the way of Holland. . ........ Porrsuoterst, 41.—Sailed from St. kleten's roads his 'Majesty's ships I)i;uneusark, Alhicore, Murir, Aid+ the convoy for the East ladies, Cape, Brazils, &e. ; also the Persea4 pith a teensy for I.i.hain, and the Wanderer fair Pll olouth.—Casse into harbour his Majesty's ship Desiree (rascal Spithead.—The 'Re - sinuda lakes tonvoy the Downs. 'A letter from Brussels, dated February 8 1 lays, " You cog scarcely form an idea of the high venera tion which is expressed by all classes here for OM character of England, and the ardent wishes. thilit England might take them under her protection". The Higher classes do not relish the prospect of in union with Holland. But the Agents of Hollatik are secretly preparing the Church to support them. In ease of an onion with Holland, the Court would , be traolferred hither. The French, when they quit.. ted Brussels last Tuesday, supposed there was a r British force of 40,000 men on this side William+ , stadt, or they would not have walked 0 4 . r -without 4; struggle. They complain that this cot try people deceive them; which is hi fact the cave. The ship ping at Antwerp have heeu end two men d' war have been burnt. Tlroope ennttilue pouring iii here and take the directiolt of (:haul Juni 13ruges.— Ostend has no artillery, aii4- , expected to fall at the first attack. The Prefect of Braise!', CST PONLECOUTART 4 Pigerne to Audios. 'The Duke .3. lif "Gitllllo ALE, NSA& CARLIIILS.—.4 fey days since the stables a.ad bay-loft belonging to Mr. %loon", of Grinsdale, were discovered to be on. fire:' Every. trurtion was used to open the dolor, but before this could be effected (as one of the animals, having fallen against the door, resisted for some time the effirts of those who gave their assistance) five: very valuable horses were suffocated. A large quan tity of hay, the property of Porter' White, the in- . c oati* farmer, was consumed ; to whom: also be in- co tai* of the horses; the others were the pro- , pertrof a friend, who had that day kindly helped him to remove his goods from the farm he was quitting. Lucien 134straraare, of Thorngrove House, near Worcester, has become a favourite in his neighbour. hood : be - drives *bogs in a neat one-horse chaise, on the panstele elf which is incribed a plain and simple' 44 ; Gist*Esemaxecp Fri. 43.—The Mel/ supplied with all grain this ' being no fresh arrives since Mo samples of Sae Wheat appeared met the prices continue the same u lest Barley, Peas, and Beans awe is • Wheal kEirgli4) 44 n Rni Y 36 43 owl.) 6O 76 rtitto do. Bari* r SI 411 01d... New ditto Onts ... Malt so 76 Floe ditto White Peed 6O 6$ Pebaddie. rr tiewoitto , reoil ditto. 1 0141 d Bolles ' 46 70 Fine Floss 1 Oral reas .....44 OP Smell 6t.g -;• of CLAIIIIICE is j yet' attired." • —The market was LIIIVIALITT.-411r. COUTTs, soon ofterthe flr‘t his morning, there appearance o f Mr. K E A N , in the c artAter of. .. donday ; what few Richard the Third, sent a gold watch; chnio,• seal*, met eater sale, but *c. and thirty guineas to him , with it very handsome, ist market alt . In letter; testifying his admiration of the talents which. no alterdiee.' ' Mr. KIM' had displayed, and requesting his accept- , toe.. 00000 ••••• 4 " ante of what accoVinied the letter, as a small fe. s b. tarn 4 1 ta for the pleaseilAkich his performance had af.• .......-.. .Torded. This act of kindness most he the more gra. • ' ftifying to the new performer, as Mr. Ceurrs is • i •••t ••• 0060,0 . O ......... wellAstown admirer of a timid', insomuch that , „I, Me itaTnra Muaraelledicated to hiZn his Life of that leo •••.. •••1 1 46111•41 • •• 0 • • unrivalled, lowing:l of the stage. . I .. • • • \ . - . . . .. . ,r• , '"*"'"";- ' ' : • ' . _ ~`~ :•s •.. • . • rry. I . •1