The Statesman. — London, England, 1809-11-10 00:00:00

►Mnl'OtllTl TI WAX. LONDON: ?BMA lf, NOVEMBER 10. -....5m FaoK Dutch Papers to the sth, and Momiteurt to the Sd instant, which arrived in town this morning, we have made the folloning extracts : PARIS, OcT.SL •' WlPotanor. be the grace of Goo, aced the Constitd tors, Emperor otthe Patrice, Kiug of ITALY, &c. &e &r. " To arivrtn these preemie may come.—ficalth. " Re have decreed. an 411.. deerre as felletss:— The Lee'slatire Comm• shall epee its, srttiogs, for the ses. size of the vow. t 9. en t he Fit (lava Dee. next. " We order and direct that the present decree shall be in. yew , ' in the bulimia of the laws,. given in •ntr Palace of Eot.taialieau, the Wit of Octo ber, 1809. (Signed) " 1 A POLEON. " By the Eialpeter, H. B. NIA BET. Minister and Secretary of State. Electr _ sisisidtt MAJ riTY it fillS composed of Count Niose art, (Iv tot- A SUI, and TtsTt, and "to Wen:lured •by his'Excellency the (4and Ma-ter or 14e Cereinaines, in the Holt of the 'thrones; the Count !Jos:all delivered the following dies coarse. I:ifere follow cam `one admits. for which *e hare not,„ at present, rnoro.l—( .41 unitene, Nev. 1.) Faavlsraar. till. persaos wise twine from OAF fair at beipsig, agree is otat;rnig it to hare been oar of the best that has taken place then-five y. its. The heaviness which appeared at its commencemem, was Ott:hatable in the pre-: hewr of some audacious Cngllsh emissaries, who, with a per tidy heemehrg their patroes, intimated to the Poles ? RIMIAMII, Tramaylveniais, iSte. ;tot to be hasty in parch-wing, as im mense cargoes of ,Ettglish merchandise were about to he landed on the coasts of the Baltic, which they would obtain at more moderate prices. The credulous foreign merchants, who, daring the ten or twelve Ors, days, abstained from making purchases, still es • peeling the arri.al of the prothised goods no the coast, dii- ' coveted at last that they had been deceived; and then eager ly sought sfier t'o'uch awl German inerchaadive, of which bought considerable quantitic...--f. _tfottiirer, Nov. 1.) Mtrilltil, OCT. tab.- - Oar army is ratily advancing avian Tyrol. The division of ticueral R au c has reader. ed itself astAer of St. JAM, ar..l of jliferent other oeigh hauring posts, ft em whence it is to he pushed against Itotteo berg. The cornsionicatiorsi between the three divivious have lima folly established., since the divisiou of Dolton paned ti.uffsteio en the 19th nevem) Warne has entered Rotteniverg, and is 'apposed to have yesterday reached *ha is, in which cal.. oar troops will occupy Impruck the day after tn-morrow jaleat.— lieyal A *alert! aut Clement of Nor. 4. NAPOLEON continues to relax by the pursuit of his favourite wuusement, huntiug---at Fontain bleau. The resitance at thp Tyrolese appears, from every concurrent aciodat,' to be most obstinate. In the narrow passes ',trough the rocky mountains of that cosintry, whole‘olumns have been over whelmed by fragments of rock, and trees which have been suspended by ropes from preci pices, until the column had completely filled the pass, when, cutting the ropes, great numbers of men have been crushed to pieces, as might be expected Nit the fall of vast fragments of ruck, lat'llte l midst of close columns. Bat, howevcs. wroth able and iletermined may have been the resistance of these hardy mountaineers, it is impossible that they can long resist the concen trated efforts of the armies that will be brought against there. If any circumstance can add poignancy to the feelings of the iii -advised, millated Faastcts.--it must be the obstinate de. fence made by a people 'whom he abandousd by' the armistice of Znaim !!! Letters were received yesterday from Dieppe and Caen, of dm dates of Ibe 26th and 27th ult. Nothing of aoy consequence had transpired in the neighbourhood of theme places ; hat it seems that the law of Conscription has of late been execut. e d with diminished severity. The Formidable man of war arrived with the fit et from Malta, at Gibraliar, on the '23d ult. and intended to tail fur England on the 'ZS th. COVENT GARDEW THEATRE. , The Curtain rose last night to an absolutely eoittemptible audience. In the Pit there mightle about one hundred and tstenty individual', scat: tered over the different benches—of their, at least one hundred were of a quality, that btiggars de. scription. That several of these individuals were shirtless, we aver as a • ? fact and the tattered gar. uients of the whole crew rendered it Impossible to mistake the nature of their charatters. They were in fact the very dregs and outcasts of the lower classes of society. The Boxes were nearly empty at the commeacement of Romeo and Juliet, of obich not even the first act was correctly henrd, in consequence of the risibility cicited by Cite superlative elegance of the Pit. After the cornmencetnent of the second act the Cowan) , and the noise increased—before the third act the house began to fill—but after (he .h.ilf : price the Pit was literally crammed—the Boxes also were filled, and the opposition front that part of the house was Ivry decided. 0. P.'s shone conspicuously on the haniof the Gentle. men, and on thC,fany of thirtstlitl. Two dust. men's bells, rattles and whistles, aided the vocal music of the Pit. 'rise eatitalninent of The Poor Soldier was nut more audible than Romeo and Juliet, and the Curtain dropped at a very early hour, amidst an increased rim: of disaKru. bation. jithe course of the evening, Woon, the'Fire_ j man of the ltppearanee in the Pit, from which he was expelled by the 0. P's. Several noses being descried in different parts, were I also expelled in succession. In some instauces,after much resistance, in others, without violence. Nut long aßcr the ex pulsien of WOOD, he re-entered the Pit by another dolt. ' but was soon descried, and exclamations of o.P.'s! 0. P's! almost in. stantaueously brought a corps round the Fireman, which again expelkd him. This second expulsion was followed by that of many Riithans.--of whom the Pit was at length completely weeded by the efforts of the 0. P.'s, who, on the sum. nions of 0. P.'s to the right, or 0. P.'s to the left, proceeded to the spot from whence the sum. TOM issued. It is now manifest, that unless the Managers will he at the trouble and expellee of nightly stuffing the Pit with superior numbers, their Bufflaus will be unable to repeat, with impunity, their outrages on the persuns of the People.—A !ter the Performance, the company seated thealsAvtai in the Pit, and testified their approbation and disapprobation as usual, by buzz is and groans, of the former of which, Mr. CLIFFORD, WtiO was present, had his full share. While the Company were thus quietly seated, Wood, the: Fireman, appeared for the third time in the Pit, with arms folded, and his body carelessly poised, presenting altogether an aspect or contemptuous defiance, surpassing what we hue ever seen displayed by any individual...." There's 13 7 " exclaimed a dozen voices. A.G en. !y remonstrated with him on the • impropriety, of thrusting him. conspany, who had so deridedly ma- I - version to his presence. Mr. W000,)I a, disposition to maintain hisiL Oxstesttly slaingould Armin tq l r. WOOD stood, hu was thrown —end others, in the scuffle, also fell. rile noise and tumult were beyond description. WOOD resisted, hut was soon driven out of the house, together with a gang which ac. companied hi n. When he got into the pas sage, es soon as he had regained his legs, he mete deownitrations of sparring, which, he had not before at any time done. We, how. •ever, did nqt see any blows given, but a lamp in the passage was rnashed—and the corps of reserve in the passage, .loudly blamed his temerity in makings third attempt. Several Gentlemen urged the propriety of ab. staining from tumultuous :issenablage after leaving the Theatre, in which the Company appeared most Cbrdi:44;if to acquiesce—legitimate opposition, and a determination to expel by fair means, if practicable---and by foul means, if misted-- hired ruffians, from the. House, appeared to be the determination of the 0. P.'s. There were no speeches ; and the House was cleared in ten minutes after the final expulsion of WOOD. The avenues of the Theatre were again crowded to excess, with persons anxiously waiting the event of the night; but there was nut the slightest appearance of riot. Of carriages wu counted twelve hacks In Bow. street, four private carriages iu the p, dome place, and six hacks iu the Garden. We cannel. but ex. press our astonishment at the nightly inselt offered to the people, by the appearance of persons in the Private-Boxes; in which, although there were not many females, there were several Gentlemen. Placards ware displayed in great numbers ; and there was one which WAS got up with great lin. sneer. It was a banner, on which an heraldic shield was painted, regularly quartered. At the top was " God save the King." First quarter, dexter 0. P....sinister, a large Bell. Ia the other _quarters were a Bull with 0. P. on a collar round 'tis neck, and a rattle dormant Beneath the shield— " Oar Rights sod lettepeedenty." riai the Performance,an old wig was thrown on the Stage, which, failing on the lamps, took fire, and emitted a, smell by no Means agreeably odoriferous. In Ute' p r ey o f , this day it is stated, that it could nut' be kaidtkfined " whether this '• brown bob stai 'the manufaclare of Bishops. " gale-strecl ot i fiet."—We apprehend that it was ruznufacturci *by a well-known ci-devani ma nufacturer in Dublin. We arc, for want of space, under the necessity of dela-ring the insertion of Mr. Wienholea statement, snd the remarkable case of Mr.Gooday, who was, some weeks ago,. dragged out of the Theatre, and inhumanly beaten by the agents of the Managers. Lady 'TOLLAND'S accouchensent took One yet terday at flollsud-house, when her Ladyship was safely deirered of a daughter. Forty traasports, with sick and woioded aa1.. 1 dicrs, from Liahqn, ars adroit at Plymouth, 4 111111Ifv Ds, the Grand Elector. Woos again," eXt (Slimed) "C. M. Prince of BEFEVENTE." demon theta caltulj rm..iiguriv.v. MILA nes. M.—Yesterday morninc nt 11 o'clstk, will i itithstuse wa# perr.naried io the !Metropolitan Churels, in a r. mil into tti:l co* kernieag.acat of the peace. The same rerynsony took Osier isifoated their aver la Ike Cbapol Boval. Her ilightaks the Vire-QueNt assiskt„ , VOla akll,lw areal Officers, of she Crdwo an 3 vie Antbiriites, huov‘ert when %trete alliet‘snlritiviteted ; biutaapiL —( Monaco% Or?. 31.) the spot where Nri roMTA I MIL KAU. OeT. 31. Is Depatatinn frog the Se- , .ir of Milan was yesterday astositted to an audience rsf his uowns anti several SUBSCRIPTIONS. THE COMMITTEE bog torn to loggeat ) to the MU EISCRI RKRS to the Food already eitablioheo for the Assistvore of thewe who ore esiestesar.e AS Sttwo vli./17SZky tilosreerre by the PROPRIETORS of 00- V ENT-TIAItDFN TfW &TRH. that althomeh 27 nut of 41 of the INDICTMENTS presented, were thrown out by the Grand Joey, vet the claims upon the Fund arty become numb greater than ie perhopv, in _enrol, onprehernied ; nod that their exertions should, therefore, be redoubled, rather than re laxed. ICRSCRiPII I S colitTlltelt TO El' stltcttren AT The ()lice of Tor. :trim's* 4a; Fleet-.tree) Mr. Simnel Miller. 13. Skiener-street. (Treasurer); Mr. J. Pooleil, t irove-Pl4ce.eninden-Torrn,(Secretary ; ) All•Ftr!. Ems. nod flgroN nookodlerA. tt:11, Strands Mr. Nunn*, %tattooer. 4. I)tikr-street. (imp.% cum.-square ; ,1i r. T. Tee!, Book.eller. 111, Cantrille Mr. Simmons, corner of Leather-!ane, Anne nt of Subserip:inn‘: already n‘lverti-rd ... £339 9 7 Fcr a hriAle to curb Mr. " Off! nil! otf!" 1 1 0 Black - Jack -£OlO GI :k1 "Off! al! off!" 11 0 Peace whims,. War 32 private Brottteli,nt a^fikin —nr dim.nigh 4101. produce an on vonr price*, lilwck rm4lreceiptofl2.llool. Jack - - I 0 01 more than 61 per ,AnEnerevtoßnw-street rent. on a stpital of imerferenee wish the I 203,0001. - -1 1 0 jti , t rights of V.nelisli- Two Frierni-, who men - - 1 0 0 would be opt n W. - - - 1 1 0 viction were die ne- EireliA - - 10 0 ccisitv proved for TtWit qe.tvrorn she are rni.ied prices - 22 0 (^Hda'bliPricock , . 0 10 6 I Three seir.ll sobscrip- Three arothers of the awe: - 07 6 ncientOrd rapt-a- • From the Society of ie., I nit r Eccentric.. by the bebt or , herald Rose, bonds of Mr. J. Fox, Pfittnrov .4-14 0 Secretary - 55 0 • i t i f r...ioroectikat all Communicatines Ire toe sidtreet the whom pme.cetioas he mode to Mr. William West, Ationsey, No. 7. Clemoss's- I or. PRICK OF PT O "X.9 rill 3 per Certt. (ins. 70/ Rednced 694 4 per Cent....Riti prr Conceit, to• Ace. 1,111 1) AY AT ON F O'CLOCK. A50...181 0.1111;11..1 2l prem. 7,614 80Nt5....194. 30s. Lseh. Brill, 10s. preys. TFIE STATESMAN. LORD MAYOR'S DAY. --dm I- Although the Civic Pageantry of this anpual ceremony hat long been a standing jest westward of Trashle.bar, and is now, perhaps, viewed even by 66 'The Merchants and Rankers" with super cilious contempt, we canuot but lament the gra. dual decline of the splendour svith which it was wont to be celebrated. We live in an age when politicians are inces. :antis , bawling against innovation—Even the sub. stitntion of votitive good, for acknowledged Evil, is daily resisted an the ground of the danger rons tendency of innovation. The abolition of the ridiculous fiction of John Doe and Richard Roe, among the thousands of absurdities with which the practical forges of our Law abound, would, probably ) be strenuously resist 241 upon the same principle.. But whilst we thus resist Reform in almost every shape, there never was a period in the histwy of any nation, in which the general state of S ociety was more rapidly changing. Thu customs of our ancestors, are daily wearing down, and the extraordinary facility ofeeoutiounication, between the Metropolis and the most remote cur. nor of the kingdom, must, in a very few years, produce a general similitude of manners, by which we shall at last, be reduced to that monotonous uniformity of character so happily illustrated by STlttifli, in the comparison of shillings rubbed ; bright by constant attrisiou—all polish, without a trace of disetimiaating marks of character. The ',thin the recollestieta of • greet I majority of onr Readers, when the annual so. lenenily of " Lord' Mayor's. Da2r was looked forward to by the citizens of this mighty metro. polls, with anxiety proportioned to the import *nee which it at that time possessed. The Livery and the City Companies were then wont to assem ble in full numbers anti . splendour. The ancient ceremonies woke rigidlynmintained, and it is im possible to hesitate in believing that the actual im. portance of the office of Chief Mllstrate was in creased, in so far u the impression meek. upon the minds of the inferior classes of the clilzva., by the stately pump and ceremony which accompanied his official investiture with that dignity. In those days, the windows of the honstss before which the procession missed, were crowded with individuals, who testified their respect, by appear ing in full &els. It was a day of s&enlis ceremony, succeeded by festivity, and had ce:taiuly, as. we have already observed, an important effect.— It is now rapidly degenerating, pari /mutt —with our new-tingled system, into the careless uncere. monicotiness.of modern manners. The windows are still crowded with " 1 )11 , w e e e longer see in the dresses of the Ladies that re.' spectral attention whlel formerly was deemed . es sential. The Morning Oress...the spencer and pe lisse..-arc now thought amply sufficient for the vulgar sight. 'rho cavalcade of yesterday differed in no re- 1 spect from that which has of late years been pre. settled to the eyes of the admiring crowd ; but I the procession, comparing it wi!li these of former days, was really contemptible. The " Mao iu Arthour" preceded the state-carriage ; but the ordk of the procession was sv imperfectly pre ; served, as to destroy eren the illusion of memo , nious dignity. The late LORD Ma von expressed considerable . indignation in proem:dm; to Biacl;friars at dome I persons who hissed ; end one rating man, by his directions on the spot, was taken into custody. His _Lordship's carriage was strongly guarded by a corps of Constable:, another of Firemen, and a third of Jews, who completely environed ors Lordship's vehicle b' deep. An a,vo ciatinn of ideas, by no means unnatural at the preseut juncture, produced an universal exclama from the crowd of " Kemble's mob, Kemetic's hired mob," which detectable soiled accompanied the indignant Chibf Magistrate until the state. barge conveyed biat heytiod the reach of these in. harmonitius sounds. On re-landing at Black. friars, the nets Lord Mayor was hailed by the' joyful .11eClaseallons of the multitude, and on ap proaching Lilgatt-hill, the hezzas and expres sions of approbatiOn were very loudly ex pressed ; but the sounds with which the pre. .sent Chief Magistrate was gratulateil, gra. dually died away, on the approach of the " new Baronet," and wr.-e succeeded by " :Mutation," most powerful. To the hisses of the populace ' were added some coarse expressions of disapproba. lion. "No Court Pimp for the City".--" No bacon-selling Baronet," with numberiess other allusions, equally humouroar anti applicubk, re. sounded from all quarters. But the Baronet did nut appear to participate inithe humour of his fellow. citizens. The disapprobatiou was so general, when his ci-decant Lordship was turning the corner, at ' the bottom of Ltidgate-hill, that lie looked round with astonishmeist, mingled with indignatio.t. 44 What mean thstse civic cars by hissing a man 46 'who has done se Much for his COI ntry."--anti so little for himself." " What ahnegh I did • refuse to call a Common Hall to thank Colonel 64 Wardle, ha; not my cold hot roast beef soft. I C 4 eucil those stony-hearted Citizens. Did I aot ilia. 66 ablate in defiance of the Resolution of dal Comrt j .‘ over which I presided...and though best, not! 66 least, have I scrupled to exhibit my august per. • son at midnight in the street, roaring out God! " save Me King for their amusement. True it is, 64 bacon I sell, and a Baronet I am, lint migrate. 44 ful as ye are, my services are forgutte9."— Such we conceive to have been the worthy Baro net's soliloquy ) which, when he had concluded, we will presume him to have turned the corner— but the more trying and 101)g-established corner of public opinion, that of Kiog-street, was yet..l to turn. Before the arrival of the proces-1 sion at that dreaded point, a number of ear. lieges, containing the ievited guests,' had fallen into the rank. The reception of Colonel WAnate shewed the interest the Citizens. took id behalf of that manly end independent character ; and the disclo‘nre of the,:facts con. teiaed in the affidavits which had been 'read in the morning in the Court of King'. Bench, in esp. port of the motion for a new trial, in the case of W*t.ii, the ephoistoror:...seetristi to have been cow, weaned to the tetiltitude witb the vciecity *. • d . u e • si of eleetricitymand was oci fern us plaudits and When the procession point, the end of Keno Matas, and vollies attention. In the 14 inent, there wore some the multitude. Mistak. vrriti, of flruad.etreei., Wititur.E r the crowd.were selves before thu cart. horses ; and were not, 'limed by Mr. W As . ; streets were extremely ness and confusion, off more •than their share Vicary Giblix, his M. was so itierlistcd, that I sufficient to enable us lour of the paunch. I are not unfrequendy the in rust) I 'zick. By wk was lain on, we could was intended fur the car: or for that of any other equally unfortunate iu Amon t kit the compan The Duke of Nnrfolk; Eat. pool, Camden, Westmoreland tiarrowby, Mulgrave. and Cu veral of the jolgesi like blamer and Solicitor-tie nesals several American, and Hanoverian ties from the T rol; Sir Sidney, r. Mations.; r. windiante Thompson; Air. t. Disidairgir omens Sir J. Selnigin; Sir' blekertim; 11r. Croker; Captain 0 Itrien; Mr. John City :ileinEwr, and Mr. Wai . Tho imalths of Sir WAKePt.t", Mr. WArist: Major CAU.TWRIGHT, three, amidst great a, the evening; and the daughter of the Lotto Chl;,nel IitYNEDY. The Dinner was sum! ing, dr.nking, dentin, clotted the evening, . NAVAL IiNTE rcyvorrn, NeV. Lonion, Thomas Cbukait, M. A :l3 sliwrifirlt, raptured, fifteen Fr..nch iiimrier prisateerof 15 guns ~ ewpinred,-itit ins.. by his ikl4jevtv's shop strived the mars am! Retry, Sindersoo, pislvisliins ; and the alyaner Sailed the Dalpkin sure DIAL. Nov. 9.—„A raged den. of 64 gins; also several with bulbs, WI, they are bound soon ws the wind permits. • The berg Paix.aa, Bolin, =wok arrive/ in the Downs sailed with the outs ard-boand, fain termed ship. His niiesty's sloop Reindeer Eastward .this das. in the Downs, Prince:. math, Isis, Leyden. Warn, deer, PoJargus, Redpole, Iran-port.. smietws FUNE RA L or res Yefrtervhby man were removed from interred in the famil: Chu; ch. The foner...l Mr. Kippur., of W uptioliterer. The procrssii solvmnly to the church. The St. Jamri s VI aliVv-lert , fm.• Tern ,Eiglat Icoratinas. rwo Mr A man on bartchark, earryi so,i velvet cashiers from 'tended the escuirj;etint of The body, in a Itcarbe, dra .0411 u *wit The clond Ciirriar of the Then followed the bstkl ?Ws est relations, in the f , Lord William Ilenti . 5 ' Lord Charle BM( i I • Mi. Greville. Marchioness of Adel. The procession closed arms of his MAJEITY% , Lord Eldon. Earl of I.iforpool cevnl. Lai of thestltrun Earl Camden, Mr. audits ro why. None of , his G race's tiers!. In the first mourning Chaplain and Secretary the upper servants of 711 E M. CORN-EXCliftNav— The apply of W beat to-day farther M areirA arrivals ; sale. List last prices. C 9041 Baii wise. 11' hire Pease In pleat; Of the lon deveript ins, at.mir There are saw coasiderable rather cheaper: Flour on ~ CURREN' Wheat; - - Flos.9os. Floe ditto - - - - lUbs. !lbs. Bane;. Malt, W. Peas (Iloilert), 754. Bbt,.. Grey l 'efts, " 5.9 t. !trans - - -- -------- 665. SMITH 14. Tosktk thelollo, R0ef....4a. 4J. to b. Ott. Nowa, 64. to is. 6.1. Veal Od. to is. 6d. Pork ....oft. 04. is. CC Usaib• ...Os. Od. to Os. lid. • AIN -. hay Stitsr Clover • Mr. WiLt‘erOs On W' Treasurys Vtoittlitft t' Among OK IMa Officers who preAoth prurnotna tu, be Rear, Livutedant Dot; wit Commander, .„ was the frequent subje, tof ;r• nd remarks. • • . on arrived at the " ordeal" . ig.strcat, it was aLatost dark. , ' ...- ..: . , of mud, alternately claimti.l . ipplication of publw aenti. „ . . le alight errs 4...tmnsi (led by iaking the carriage of Mr. ...• ' , ,otrect., fur that of CO:oof , t .; - • Lwere about to place them.. .. Tiage as substitutes itir 014, *- 44 - 3 ' s lot, without difficulty, 'eon. .0 11 • 1 . 1. Pa of their error. , Thu - • ly ninthly, mid ie the dark. • , some 'carriagei 'Carried , • •., A,. share of rid.. Titan of Sir 4, ~ tajesty's A tloniey-Gt,avralbf . , . . the light of torches was ism • .. to ascertain Cie original c . . . , ft was, iit fact, riothed, ea he Ilrofes•or4 of th e 14.1 i ii ~...4 -,. tat mistake this inet'ultitiort. I not learn ; and whether i 11..,, g 7 &triage of Sir %%miry Gibbs, ~ ';,- a. Gentlemait, we bstsist•ets •,f one endeavours le liter Was 'lO toy present were u-- - ..., J , l' ' ~..' Earls St. Yinecnt, Radon", Liver , ,•• Ai • ~. land ; Lord. Awskine„ tlulland. i • ... . 1 Carrington; Mr. Ptrct.val ; se- . • lamer of the at& & the Akorrok 4 ‘. !tat Serje-Int. at Lavr.i the Boas- .? .- overian Ambassadors; Bic Owl- i‘dney Smith; Colonel Wardle& ' . . he* ( Slalut .... tsr i atli nti NES . Callit.lT. % ~. • 'F. Turtm. t li - r - l. Rule ! Sir Mr. Mellish; Captain Bu - f , to Smith; Mr. GearteSOlifit#Aß .. .. • 'unbitten. 3.e. • • • . spon-:' :. r SI OXIIT SM fillip ,C. 40,1 1. . fs . ti i x VI, Mr. iii4tycsta i ant .. ..., ..; " .-: 1 kvert) drank with lima* a t . ,; . - - .. applause, in tha.lestknlts. ut.iif , ! Ball was opitoolkAir,hke ......., . .. i ' Ma yon, Alibi lotllll l .Irith . ,-,_ _it. .. -68 • : uptuitus, and the ae11111J110,.4 . - • . tigi nod Citie cooviviallt t i. .....-!-Am........ üb;___ , . . TR L. L t NC..E. • •, , . ......... - . . 4 . -Arrived the bri a t i ; 4 l"rivelkr, of • ' . / Matter, Rom hi with fruit fteen days since. by la Coutiatne esf 15 guns nod BRy m en, an d rs* _,** 1414jessv s sloop Pheasant. Alas "t . -• 1r), &indent*, front Cori!, will -• r ketch. from a anise.. . . ship, fur the hiediterr.uican. -i . ' 1 ' . .; • • . •i . i . -.. . cd frt.'s' the We-stward s -Sbe. Leyo'l / $ 1 cral transports. fr..to.,tim it:ves, s •Juad to flu.hing, and *distil as , from Storkholot, Wm/ to Ply- 'WM this morning ; alto has ,iaec mod, under couvoy of the /l ar k- ideer made sigma I for convoy to the 1 i of Orange, San Dooriligo,' Mow- n, St. Eiovenzo, Bliwdook, Rev-- 1 , Beaver, Zephyr s mil several . inik. i'.: ut , PORTLAND.., .. —.........-- • th e remains Aar 11tit1i0it1iam........... 4 .- 'au- um Burlington House, anti .•,, ly vault in Maty.te-herter. : ' I was under the direction or - • rigniore-st.oct, his Grace's 'oceSSioo Mored slowly cod h, in the following older : i.., ~.. rolutiteerF, wiThpnt music. Cluveo c.illffrou. tea on tumehitirk. • iemea in mourning+ • Wort nr.4lk i.F. yitkx a Ducal Coinoet, on a erns- tite corue:sof.'n•iish were su.- of Cm Plwtlaud fautdy„ irawn by stir At We - litte-Delte% heroes. .4 at .1., A if . 'turning Conroe,. It. . ~,_ VO _, 5.. , a lair Duke drawn fey a W • horse . ' . :irs3 ntl i kagest of his Ittracel nastili 11! Awing eider: • . 4: 4 I , 6/ ' ]Cori re Stamford. aerWar- I 4 11' ' iringtou. • Duke of Devonshire. Lord George Cov'eadlob. ;el with the following card. s Ministers, &e. fire. sorpool, Right ligia. *Spencer Pert ." ; • Lard Mulgrnve, Fart Hatharst, s Saunders, and the Lad of .Bar- I 1 • :I 's relatives attended dui fit; •1 . s .1' tg 'coach were the late Deke's t ry, and in the ethos airce , t I his establishment. 1 4; , ....___---.. ~! !.. v 6 4 • • • f ARICEIS. : .. ?, ,ag . • • , -. 0b .. INC.-F.-Nov grata 10. " of; ' to-day is matt , _.- mks ere neadily ci ZriMitt. , •,.: ' -- • - ,4 ''. ~ ;icy -,upports its price. Maltlike. ' : ! r. MY, add ibis week low. I, . '4 our last egreettey---014,, 4 6, , I` supplies of Oats.' . r tlte terra of our lust qt r, ENT PRICE. _ * u , - 41:- Tick bruna.„-- -'v *AA. lat. its.Os o:its, -,.- - . . a u ). 34., , . Li.. r,!4IS Alma - - - - 7h: 40.. t 4 Itio. •PiliMige ditto . - - • to Us. 1 • . 1 311. tape Seed - - ... AO :A O. ISs. Pine Einar - - - - 9Us. 955. 1 • i i 54... ticcoacts - - - -:* * bleu Wt. ~ ... ;5... ) , -ssino-- f qr.:.o-Nov. le. • 'i I ' ) ' Ifflo, per stow t.t Bib. - ' 44.1 Bawl of Cattle this day s dd. it= 6d. iit. .gtlses .. l6O s I Uri. ngs ' Sat [-NIJI.R.K ET. I I Os. lid. to GI. o'. 01. • *4 Mi. fp 41 16. 04. n i j*,..Al 6 3. is. Uti. i rided Ow Wedittaday, at the 1 1 1' i' 4 WWI . as stic;cessor to Mr. • , i :.! .. , • swat p l' omotiett4 a are two of 4 , f dead; B.ear4l.Vniral Cusp, , ~ r.Adrairsl Or i i the Bine ; ; r e; Ito has bean mi.!' Master and '.i till 1 t .. .. . 1