The Statesman. — London, England, 1809-11-17 00:00:00

I~ t F, , T. . - Doak „hies which may Kise tin points not determined this, l'iraty, .hall be dibciirAcd and Petled 14 Ainhesida .ll. or %iWigers i'lenientcndano,lteriretlivelA arPoilild, oho 4 uiLle 4 by the spirit of conciliation ninth has niciatvn the l'reiity. 5.14. Thib Treaty MAI he raided by the two tkintract i..g Pnwerbi nod toe rat4jcirdions eNclianged in proper and du fee* w dam NKr rbeeki,,er some if pi•ibible, recknoina ism the der of tie s i gna t ure or die present I reaty. • • ill ado of widen we, the undersigned, in 'Dour sf. oar full waft, have signed the present Treaty of Peace, and have thandli wilted our tool.. Rohde at fredeticksbani, this 5-lith of Soptsoidiar, in the yew. of Grace, 1809. , t• Count NICOLAS DE,ROMANZOFF. i)APIU ALOPEUIII` STMIINt,K. A. F. SLJOLDI'IIitAND. -AIISTRACT AF Trio; NEW CONnf.ITUTION. § 1 to 9. (*he tioveninient of Aweileu shall he inonarchl eat am' herein/try. with liinhatino to the issue male. The King men ise of the tree Evadgelical Berlins', and nitm ars v,ro ve ,antwohly to thia Coomputimi. and with and by the advise nf a Cailaeil ut state (belts Rad) the members of vs iiva Arens be appointed by the King, who Jr wbully ex empt from .i-spoissiuility, but the Members are responsible ft- iii•dv vi ivi7z. The Aletrilwrs auto he natives of Sweden, and If blie true Eva-gelical lights. The Commits/. ill cninist of ttitt; Mr:n*o.lN, via. the klitii-ter of State for Judicial Al. ;'airs, the kfluisitr of State for Foreign Affairs, sit Conn- -Wars, n! whom quer t least must be Civil uinee.4, and We Cbaucello. - or :he Call.•. The Secretai ies of State shall *area se..t in the Comfit. whenever an. cane h •;o3ging to larir respective departments, shall he wet-r deliberatiuu. A • raiser a.,,t .t s-,“, or two b-iniiers, mama be Nleinhers of the CGancil :it the sane time. There are four Secreta ries nr itait., nanicl ~ one for the Finvign Department, one for ils• Home Department. note for the Excnemier or 11 ititchil*D-partilient, and one fur the ra clesinstical Deport. to 114. ti ile &floors of (internment (except the dip.outatic or foreign relatiots,and the istinedinte command of the &nay ;tad o ...• . I sSall be cubinitted in the consideration and deckle. the King, assisted by nt knit three Members, esclosive of i-t rag lir. retar)•, which number is required to constitute a Co..iseii of hour for the trap-amigo uf hisinen. A minute fl-all lie mare of all the proceediags of the Council, every .lie slier present shall be ancrinditimadiv bowed to gibe biota. vice, but the privilege of decodin g • vennd ism the King, who, by virtue of hi, preris*stiveonay as‘eat to or dissent from any ine..sor *, it opposition to the votes or opinion. of ell the Mem ber-. 811 i 3 the possible e%e.ii of the dreision of his Majesty being repugnant to the commution and laws, the Member ar: rni r. dby the most solemn obligation to remonstrate, and in • ,e an j . kleatit .is ispinimi shall not be duly recorded, seek Member shall be deemed guilty of counselling and abet tiny,. the King its his inseussolitational decision. 4 9 to o.—Befor ' may appeal can be made to the King in Council. it maw be w. h to the Secretary of State, and a Dimwit especially appointed fur hearing it. Ministerial or political ;Maori are to he considered and dreads/ by the King, t 1 11J in Ile 'lenge of 1114 prerogunve moot take the advice of lag 11i1114er of State for Foreign Adam. and the Chas teller of the Gosuicit, w to are respoosible far their advice. The Kiog may cosiclude hinnies wills Foretygi s ti . s e rwrs, after tonsalting the said Minister of State. and t. tor. The Ki•r:, preeinits to Mrs deemriag wur or coueluding peace, , anal .tale in the rinewil is motive for 56 doing. and the sielti,pers shall give their o t iliciuti an the subject uotier their owu respost-illenty. S 0 to b.— I'Le supreme votostnaod of the navy and army le vestcti in the King t as silo toe eiteinate Joie-aim; in all mat ters rebuive 14ereio. lossoten ,03 It. Miiii.ter of State for ei ther service, who shall tar respountihrite their wince. S 16.—The King Pomo. deprive. or tod.e any sub j ect to be der e:d, of hti Ilk. hinny. hisnuar. - or property, with. oat nes i id jadgmest. nor son he 'husas. or persecute any person rar As reliplloll Opligi.NOS.. ,wovided the prom olgatiou of them, or the exereie of his reagiou. he tit is omen to the c annanity. 4 ie to 4,. --Rea* MI the Conttitotion of &Centel] of J us t Lc, esti.ch is to consipt of silt Nosbesacit Anil sia.Couctioiters, who are to decide in yudielal attain. Tim ,lh.trits also two votes, and may pardon crimillab. end asslitosteur . tuntalute pasishotenta. 2; t • 31.—The King, intim Council of dugs,. is In op. point persons to Civil and Military mace As; as Amine rein Siliiiiiii aud Bishops in the manner Lietneelv OW 4 get.—Aratiessailioni, hunt)), ag. so ,(nevi;... Coasts, are to ne nomosaor i• ny the King. us the pietas e ut We Minis ter of State foe Foreign ALM*, tied llipt Casumellor of toe Court. S JI to 33.—Describe the manner of appoiailag Civil and Nl4ltary ()Seen and o'io: 0 liven h. • , in sitasattons of it. tensible trust isiacrouartk:x... .....y b. re uoved al the pleasure ,' the King, mesh.% previumly segt.iied his pteitvuee to the Cis:aril. S :la to a.—The King cannot renter., a Judge frmn his office, except for jtot cake. and oft proat pf cri.ninaiity. The King is in a .ve toe privikee of ere.aiug Nobletirs. Waiitie eldest 50... and two', way .;re to inherit the fa oily title. All decrees must be neat ester.' ay a Secretary of State. S SO as 43.—tile Kisgsthiall sin quit the Kiogdoin without consoltini; use Came alp, is the C% MIL of kVliepatture, Is to govern is his Mee • • , 0 40 to 4S. —Deckle ~lbsit the Prince or King. Atoll be of age itt.9l. awl on his sot INV* heirs male, site Dad shall be: assembled anti choose a raiment's . . Na Pruire of 'file Blood nee marry nitliout tat King's cowrie; neit h er tie Crown viinee, nor the other Pawn. can hold any hereditary nMce The Keog ap, ))) i ttt s all his Odiernoftbe Court and Il.ehold. S t9.—lie State s of the Kisetdosu are to be annulated ever. ,th Near at Stockholm. • § 49 to 9J—Regalair the amide Of elect* Memben of the Diet.—The King cannot impose . esty taxes osinout the roc rent of the Diet. and the Wink i s eider the immediate coo trout of toe Stairs 4 tee liagdom.—Time his cannot argil time loans within the .. kiit,doui, one in romp commies t nor e.sit Ise sell, dispuse 0., or nit..sate, au, piovince beloogiug to the klsi tom, oar alter Inc valve of Om rorrent emu. S 100 us OS—Provide, Th•it if the King runtime alwest more than a tweivenimati, tie Diet emit he surrotbled, and the King be informed thereof. fhat when the successor is sot at age, the Din niu-1 be aseuiiileil, and appoint a Re gency Pi govern durilig its minority. 11 hen the tint; iv IS semisoft' age, he is to talent the several Courts of Justice, without. however, taking any part ill the decisions. S tel 1 11 /1);—E211111111 Vaal is to be dune, should me Mem lane of sae Council neglect assembling Lie Diet, or act cunt tnsey ti, their dots ; and enjoins, that at each Dies, a tom wog. s had be .1 p k wintrd for inquiring into the conduct islthe 111111ohiers, Council, and Serretarin of sties.. i play--Begisnis a tom.nitire our superiutendiug the liberty of this prem. -i no se 1,4...1ea5e, That no Dirt can be of longer duration thus three mamas, except bmite.. shall require it. No min. winks member of the lint, eti, he accuse!, i r deprived of his liner! i t far ins *drat" vs esprissin. ii his re-pa:nice Nate, ua1 . 0 4 the particular i s e own li • beting snail de eusidt it. N• o.ater if the Cris wu taint iiifluence, os Ito nu taring, is tasoisettas • of a .11ember at the Uiet, &r. •r E . C - SIM - 1f g beg hoof Ni 01404---1-0 .4 the letttit.: 141110 1 S to the had skalds eittstritshr.l ligilf;t , ince of Mow mho are moUnliet to A) .1,:i.0 vt olllJ t Mob v PIU) t. fit a CO c..“Ant)J4N that aithougn At out uf 41 of hie IN DICnI kiN preteined, were lonian au by the 144.4 atry, Net the cl.Ls !pea tut: Food sty became much creator shoo 111, larehawl, o..tatr4 l , t 4 that flair exerttair bhoold, therefor be rellevelog, rower tiwn re hired. CONTII ,I• 6 TO au et casein II The Utioce el Oil: alai •t. st. oi, fleetittre• m r . 6 mo d .\ 'hwy. Arrel, frattaaorer)g 111 r. J • J, tin Ve ridelplAididel.. ii.l . 3er MOEN t 'IC-'''. Boor 4.4 thaw, It.taheeNtri. • s, • tt Str.aalo, Al.. !tooth , s r A teua.,r, 4, 1,41104111teg. kioosvenor A pse s ; m e . f. , 14.totvela-r, 111. Oho itttlsll, g ot tot.ao, canter et Itraturr-Ihor. 4 anent °rim , •. Nohow already ade'rreartl £377 1 1 Ws !be I ands of therm , : wet of the Awirnt I t uatitt r I nom. New-Mgr -I.quare, llus, to lac , lactation!, Miller, Tresta.'er to tier rood fur the defrodt• of Pelmets emOdered onjohity vity set - sled by the Molle‘o sof eJse.il-GiarslcilTiseitre Cl C V ter Society 1 1U • • ..1 I Towards defeating the anfair attempt to take advert toe the 1 . 04 1 8 4 0 $ A taw Fekotls, !toy& 0 • lc, Seven 0 12 11 Mar iMpuAOOBO and W motet., and the measurre re -10 Alf diet , z•itiyort. meet 'with the cure eiti..6lo oo (non toe Wiiale C:Mlief•, 4A truth the rill r %erred ' . .0 11 Lod o e No. ', 11rapd lodeyenumo ho l oos o f tae R oun d !able, Aogrl, Joho-vtreet, Motortea, econd s ia t rA rspii.o, hotheir Secretary, A. N ay the N. luck-juts cd, a 4411 dip key tberritif l 0 10 o M ... 6 Tau b ut.slaid w all Sulh.c.iptioso. • • 0 I 0 • It Is trip , ,s..tt that trit the oth Willa ket of the above pm etothoti Ite ut mode to Mr. we s t, )iiturste.„ It 4. • !Acorn T • 41 11 , 41 ; E""' late wig] Sir JAMS, BRAN.. come. removed • No. 2, Gambill. war the Ilineskos ilome, the Aux.. inn rif hid Friends to the Schenk 4 ne NE w LOTTERY, whirls contains FORTY CAPI TAL PRIZES, with sul 5,000 Neeihere, and the *bele le be draws in Oes *mean? 14. 1810. It is with steels can/Went F.YTON dailies the favour of he Nublie, have g, is the Ls. 'Tire Lotteries, divided at his Friends 3.. Prizes 0f...d20,000 I 1 .. Prise of .. 41,000 1 4.....10,000 1 l,OOO 2 b,030 i 3 .. Also, the Grand Prise, Nu. 3,711. ratified to .E244h6 ; wad immerses Twenty Te.itwasils. Ten Thuosands, &r. Ac. in the few preceding Lotteries, to really an incredible Amount. tr Please to observe ' E 3 only removed to No. 2, Coro kill, near the Mansion-house. Arrl wed. 31Iniib. I)ue. 2 1 ...../.6....... Widert%rd... •. •• • eeeee ••• 2 4 s . a ... liuttenburgh 2 ttritt:hb risk 3 per crit. Coin. en Itedarit669l 4 rer Cent....E4 5 ilrr Cent....lolil Consols for Are. itt THE STATESMAN. • • • =llllg/a . . . • • COPIENT Cf4RDICN THEATREL Mr. Harris, like " a Giont refreshed with mine," is returned to town from Bath, which he left on Tuesday morning. Ho arrived in the Me. tropolis he most happy time—the grit news which saluted his ear, being a narrative of the exploit performed by the osonsiderso oa the person of Mr. Cow lam, who yet lies at the house of his ' friend, to which he was taken, from Mr. Coles, the surgeon. The friends of Mr. Cotetem have been anxious for his removal, but Mr. Jackson, the Surgeon, by whom he is attended, has deci. dedly opposed it, from an apprehension of the consequences. Mr. Cowlem was in excruciating pain during the whole of yesterday and last night, and is not pronounced out of danger. The impression made on the mind of the public, by the premeditated and savage outrage on this Gentleman, appears to have damped that spirit of enterprise displayed by the heroes of the Feathers public...house whose meeting and dialegee, on the attack of Mr. Gowlans, we yesterday recorded. Tbo prudence of repeating the experiment appears to have been doubted ; and it begins to be whis pered, that souse discoveries have been made by *Main myrmidons, which may pny.ibly operate in the mature of " King's Evidence" in the event of the Proprietors and Managers being im plicated in the consequences of what has hap pened. The dangerous tendency of employing Ruffians for the purpose of coercing the Public, has, fur some lime, been generally felt, but the outrage on Mr. GOlCiang hes produced universe! conviction. Greatly as we have reprobated the unnecessary violence displayed by some of the " Corps dc Police," we mum, in candour, stale, that the Officers arc wholly exempt from blame in the instance of the attack on Mr. Carrion, which was made, as we have already stated, by bruisers, carpenters, workmen, and other ruffians, cx. prosily etn e loyed fur the purpose of silencing op. position by force. The permission of such out , rages by those ruffians, ue cannot too strongly re probate, but the Police Officers certainly did not co-operate in the assault on Mr. Cowlain. Perry, the fireman, to whose humanity in carrying him out, Mr. eowlain is certainly very much indebted, yesterday waited arum that Gentleman to express his regret at what had happened—and to excul pate himself front any possible imputation of haw. ing been concerned in the assault. THURSDAY EVENING. lii tho early pact of Rowseo and Juliet, which was nut materially interrupted, Niro. CLARKS sustained the character of Juliet with a degree of simplicity, and tenderness of feeling, from whit* we are disposed to draw inferences most f*. vowels's to the future reputation of this young actress. The time may come, when the Proprietors, by submitting to Me voice of the Public, will allow us that opportunity, of judging of her talents in the catastroplie-e-of ! ohm+ the disapprobation of the audience, of the Oatliduct of the Proprietors and their Agents, has hitherto deprived •s. The usual concomitant Si symptoms" displayed themselves before the cern. menceraent of the second price—after which, the " insubordination" of the Honse became general. 'rho last acts of the Play, and the whole of " Hartford Bridge" were inati 'tile. Althuugh the promised corps of ruffians did not make their appearance, the unseasonable presence of a constable in the centre of the pit, excited a movement un the part of the 0. P.'s, by which be was, though must reluctantly, impelled in the direction of the si,le dour, ou the King's side. In his progre.s, derit►g which he strenuously resisted, he fell, but we are happy to state thus that no violence was Otref44 to him at that moment, and he was per. to rise without anuli•sta . Ilis expul sion was at linagth announced by the customary shunt of victory ; but within a minute he pre sented himself at the same d , or, supported by a reinforcement of the Ruffian Corr. A violent conflict then ensiled, and was for some time maintained with duul►tful success; the scale was at length turned against the intruders, by the 44 seasonable vibration" of certain sticks from the Dress Box over the Pit door, which, coining into contact with the " blocks" of the assailants, they precipitately retreated ; but nut before the hand of a young gentleman was dreastfully rcounded bz a spike, of three inches in length, which passed through his hand, and sticking there, separated from the stick,at the mid of is hick it had been fixed. The spike we,saw ; it is not polished and is roughly hammered. The 0. P.'s retained unmolested possession of the Pit, during the remainder of the evening. An altercation took place in one of the Dress Bores between a Gentleman, with whose . person w e have nut the honour to be acquainted, but els:, was said to be Sir Win. Ileathcote, and a man of mean looking appearance, who assumed the liberty of disapproving at the conduct of Sir NVilliani. The company soon saw the cause of the dispute, and the man, who was said to a Police Officer, was compelled to retire. He, however, denied that he was an Officer. Sewn• disputes in thu Boxes were terminated by appeals to arms in the Lobby, where several rounds were futight, during uhich some " corks were drawn," (anglice bloody noses.) The com batants filially adjourned to Bow street. In the second tier of R,.xis, the modern The. lestris, who, a few nights ago, we described as having 44 saluted a Gentleman with a . facer," ren dered herself eminently conspicuous, by the mild. ness and suavity of her deportment, which was, however, sumewhat sullied by the manner in which she quitted the Box, with fists clenched, in token of defiance of the co!tipatiy in the Pit. It was reported that her disapprobation of several placards was displayed by spittiug at them—fur the truth of this we cannot vouch ; but more of the spitfire we have seldom seen exhibited, than by Amasooian Virago. We cannot help being of opinion that this de scription of support, is not calculated to promote the views of the Managers, or to conciliate the indignant public. This, however, may be safely referred to the serrior judgeseot of the )tanagers 0 OA V it _ _ Leitg. Anit...lBll Olimisiin 24 res. India 8055d5....330. 345. Elicit Ital.. 104. Ills. Lottery rickets ri I. 15s. THE STATESMAN. AL 1 , 14(IPORITI TI*OIIX. L(.l NUuw : TRInAY, NovEmerli 17. Or the engagement in die Mediterranean, we have yet nu account—bet the Report is re. verherated froin different points of the Continent, where it appears to have eht.iined general belief. The Battle of the Nile was rumoured for some weeks before the dispatches reached England. ' Fans( the conditions of the Treaty between Sweden and Russia, no doubt can be entertained that the former will ultimately be compelled to joiu the Grand Confederacy against England— that Sweden may nut cordially ro-operate, there is every reason to believe—bet the closing of tier Ports of the Baltic against British vessels, must be anticipated. • The permission to import salt anti colonial pro. duce., will facilitate the elAnglestine sistruduction of other commodities from Eiigliod. harit.LicaNcE has been received in town this martin% by Government, which is said to be of an unfavourable nature. From Paris we learn, that the French Government has lately paid great at tention to Gen. A Rif STRUIVO, who has had a lung interview with the Eitwerur NAP01.11:031 at Fun tainbleau. 'rue French .intorest at Constantinople is re ported to pin ground. It is nut imprubable that the late Truaty between Austria mid France, may Wee created a cousiderable anxiety in the Poets to conciliate Fraser. The following following better, issued under the direc tion of the French Authorities at Madrid, is an instance of the power of the human mind In Pelf. deception. Laying aside all considerations of the ultimate effects of the extinction of the old Go. vernnient of Spain, it is must curious to hear the French whining at the resentment of a people who, having been most treacherously betrayed, invuded and plundered, arc insultingly styled, 116 self.called Patriots."—Cau any thing be more ludicrous, than to hear the invaders of a king. alum devoted, as Spain was, to the cause and in. terests of those very invaders, complain of the sitilation of the lazo of notions? From the defence of regular armies, we never lookefl fur the deliverance of the Peninsula, any more than from the imbecile efforts of those vigo rous Allies, who commenced their operations at Gorunna. Rut, were a majority of the People in spain and Portugal once assakened to active re. ristance, the subjugation of Spain and Portugal could not be elleeteo by the united strength of NAPOLEON and his Allies. The great extent, and variety of surface of the Peninsula, would, in fact s compel the Usurpers to cotifine themselves to for tified positions—au such, they certainly might maintsin themst.lves, and, to a given exteet, keep the surrounding districts in subjection—bet scrag. , glen and small parties would incessantly be cut 1 salL,4ransioss iu Lacy** ant.cultivatiun later. I rupted—perpetesl supplies of fresh troops would become necessary to enable the invaders to pre serve a footing in a country, which would, at last, be found not worth keeping. Such might, and, in all bosom probability, would, be the result of the attempt on the Peninsula, were the mass of the People decidedly adverse to the new Govern. meta. This, however, we continue to doubt. Mum's, Oct. 13.—Posterity will hardly credit the efeswieles wheels the Spanish nation, in other revects so heave aid generals, have bees led is perpetrate. A cha racter of creek, has been !summed on the prewut internal war, of w►ich we end no 'Rain* in the history of civilized wallows, Ind bet few irotances in that of barbarous countries. It mkt* sea skaditer to hear of thy istruelties which armed pales cornett arm these unfortunate French raldiers, or travelltn, tritest*, fall in with, in a state completely de fewreied, tad oboes pat to death, 'without mere', amidst every deacripti i Ntorture. hatch a mode of warfare is reprobated by religion, harhataity, and the law of notionr. ON it ie wit twoargh to tolerate such reormities ; they are evangslastred witlt the manses of heroism and patriotism.— Thelt in /Vas Serino Gazette of the litho ult. one Xiivi en =lt* prai,ed for having, with a band of self-talks' tis' %rested the roods het wets Pampelvoa and Sara- Sad base's ill-treated and butchered such oragglim 111 fell its ha way. In the paper jest partutatted, tbll ma ammosniested gore, though he has never loud pint sulowsgb to serve la the Spatiosli itrmi, or to omen wt 11w held a Amick corps, considerably oneranr in numbers in has fol lusters. In order I, merit that title, the wretch boasts tlpat be has, with hi, own hand, assassinated a number of Emelt men ; sod, among others, that he Mot a Goners( of Division in bit carriage. i ~ . w.~ '• ; 4 ...,., ...perhaps those discreet Gentleiteic may tenter. plate the orpniaatien of a starlis et poissnrdoe for th e Boees...wortisy manVetrian dwhet are called the "Gen'essa of the aionee," in the Pit. It it painful to see the fair sus display that roughness seed violence, of which decorum ever forbids es to presume them capable. The *seal Concert was performed in the Pit after the Curtain dropped—and the Prirateßoxes, in which several persons had vealared to exhibit themselves, were successively cleared by the ob. servalions frogs the Pit. We again express our surprise, that ally of the male ,eft ears endure the humiliation, of appearing in those prieltegrd priva. cies, after hearing the sentiments of the Publics. unequivocally expressed. The Post, to our great astonishment, was ho. floured with several reams; from the cheers which that veritable print announced itself to I have received on Wednesday evening, we did not I expect to hear the usual groaning. We, how. ever, listened with much attention for the cheers, hut in vain. This, by possibility, maybe iutput_ able to some defect or perversion of our auricular faculties,—beet we were equally unfortunate in our endeavours to find any person who had heard tit. alleged cheers of the preceding evening. Amongst the placards was the following : A NEW TOAST, BY AN 0. P. Mar all thole whom we see Perrb'd aloft io the —(ere of a Kim), And strive molest females to shark; Soon become, for their paint, (Whit will add to their etefas.) Proper **Veers for rr• MIS to the ifirre of a coc a . OFFICE OF rms TURKISU AMBASSADOR EXTRAORDINARY, ix LONDON. ONE HUNDRED POUNDS REWARD. Whereto, one of the BLACK F.UNUCIii of the Grand Seignior's Palace, at Constantinople, di,l, on the night of the lat *or August last, run away with the Key of his Majesty's Seraglio, and has since been seen in the to-i4hbourlioutl of Co. vent Garden, with the said Key in his possession. %Vlioorer shall trtce out the abure. , ,aid Black Eunuch, and give information at toes Office, rhall he rewarded with the aunt of One Hundred Pounds. bioreeuber 16. FOR ME ST4I%SMAN. Mn. EDITOR—The following passage from Shakapeare contains a dramatic canon. Let the 0. P.'s follow strictly the rule laid down by con. fining their vehemence within duuri, and I true, as long as John Bull has ShakespeAre and right un his side" he will never yield to a The.iiiical tyrant like J. K. We are all 0. P.'s and nu P. B.'s in the coesstry. I am ► Mr. Etlitnr A CUSS f INT READER. SHAMIPIAIIC VtllitiS ILSIIIIILI. it the tat-rte pea** AA mot dip and kin trim, ac• encilag as ne plaired Led arras d Meat, at they use to de tee player, in the "mat, I Nue Ina true man. ♦ot.. t as. a i, a I. Cain. ireis 4,11.1kKh.13. CORK-UXQIIANU H.—Novelises 17. This day the supplies of Wheat are rather can. siderublo, but owing to the lq‘o demand, salts fully maintain list t it tees. Fine American exceeds 'he grutattuu ss. and $l. per quarter. Barley and Mil• likewise keep their price. Very kw Girl Puss, and those dearer. In White Peas and Beint of the two kinds little variation. There are bumf further arrivals of Oats from the North ei,uotry, bet few of first quality, and this trade also s 0 . ports last prices. Flour on the terms trt our list currency. CURREIT PRICE. Wheal, - -82 s. 94.. lOns. i 1 Limns, .... ft. M. Fine Wits - - - - llik. flats,ll44..lflats, Wit- 41... N.. ItNe - - - - Ylls4. •;C‘. tiarl ' ev, - . - hi ii* Alplt, - 0 • jay ea; W. Peas (Moiled) ire. db. 1 Floe Flour -.- .104. It 10. (;r r 1 Ilirni, !team - Ws. db. SMITH FIEI.I)—NoY. 17. To sink the 0141. per striae of 11h. Reef.. t .4s. V.I. on fra. 4d. I liers.l of Cattle this dny Mutton _44. 4d. to 6d. I Beams. Vent ....Ss. lid. on it. 64. Sheep Pork ....6s. OA. in 7.. (M. C.ihes Vs) Lamb • ...W. 01. 11,1. I PlO IlitY-lIARKET. • flay 5l. U.. utl. to 61. 6s. 11 - kilraw Clover The vassal M►►narchr of the Confederation of the Rhine aro all expected at Paris th u Vre•rat winter, to du homage to BUM %PARTE. The Kin; of Sixasor Ii tipeeted in that city in the tom nf a few days. The King of SWEDEN is also el. peeled there. In addition to the re•ginments destined fur Wal. chutes, which arc still lying at Soitheall, nani fur a wind, four companies of artillery arc bad to have received orders to hold thouc t t,e, is rcr• desser4 l fur the extraordinary purpose of prucetd• • log to Walcheren, in order to protect our troum is their re-embarkation from that invaluable a . . quiflion. The Bucephalus frigate, Capt. Cu nt.cs Pct.t.Yl sailed yesterday afternoon from Portsmouth, ha the East Indies, with Judge Sir F. MACNAUGII WI and Prince Ku NI on board. The Abundw: tire ship, and several vessels for the Cape, under convoy. All the acts which treat of the ceremonies crowning the Emperors of Germany hate been r moped from the *rehires of Vienna to the Fro , capital. There were entered at the Custom house, Wednesday last, 47b0 quarters of whca:, chit from the Ports in the Baltic. The Irish Catholics intend In petition I'. i ment by Counties, and not, a 3 liefure, by on, ral petition. Captain W O O a trt:, Styes intendent of Frchi prisoners at Porism.witi, has sailed fur Walcher.. to arrange the eusbat katiots of tho army there. m•NowlMal I,' r ._