The Statesman. — London, England, 1809-11-01 00:00:00

il • * _. • .•• ; . , • , , . • ; • .• it • R 144 40 tr: SUBSCRIP7IO.IVS • . —..11111..m !!: .• .i . . .„: WO OR the kiii4tattee (if PF: R SON% ' can Mil ;red as -1s: 111 4 11IJRTI.Y PROS CUTF.II 01. visa PROlt[F,- 7 4 114tS itril )i A!V .A GEMS of COVENT-OAR! , EN F.- ATK i', are received onatT 'ant of the Treasurer, at the ful lovriaA plates :. ia• O.Vt.-! of Ttii STi.TEMMI7II. Fc. Fleet-otrest ; r. Sainoel ,Bide . ', 13, Skinner-street, (Treason r) t Al r. J. Powell, 1 Grave-PI if *.Cii9ldeplaWk(SerretaXY ;) Messrs. here a d Hone, Booluelletto. aPPogiir Sooene t " House, Strands Mr. Voltlni, Sts'ion-r.2, Sloane-street, Knightsbridge; Alt. Ha.ith, .;tats wry, I, like-street, Grosvenor-square ; NI , . tialler. I row') and Anchor ravers. Leadenimil-street; Mr. T. Tegg, Bookseller, 111, Chet, '- ; . Mr. '44 Smith, 14, (.iltspor-street t Antonin of Subscriploto :dready advertised . £lB4 18 1 An Eneiti to V '-rid A Friend to the Diu- Ettortiottent.Pa ti •1 relic Psalm-singer Ma Itrafes,mttropts frost Essex - 07 0 ia pat it Juries, Per- Johullullowsusaead, • jetted rlrtilla.o.tiox- Niinwsring, Aris, log Slaxkiirirds.and and Co. - - 10 0 Haggai. net-pe ~ & Hiss! him! hiss! hiss! 0 7 0 to the i-t:ndu tins A Knight of Malta's of French 4 canvas abhorrence to The- In tat- Pittslk Places atrical despotism 0 7 0 of Autos--m-,t . £1 7 0 AvEuetny tea Sess;oas The 111.1 , 1, J alienist Chairmaa ehzuling . Subtle, iptiou - 55 0 a Geoid Jury as an An Ears) futile pride Advocate - 07 0 cud iesnit rice of inn- Harris !Corte than dent Poiret- - 10 0 Ketohle - -0 2 6 Trt.• Expreseinative of John linable In the the'Keinhle'r, Anne blanket,and Mother 1 4.41 , - - 013 0 Clarke in the sheets 010 6 Three who will hiss la The humours of Old . spite of Mishits .iing Drury - - 02 6 to the e..d of the Au Enemy to Thea- Chap.er of New trice! borers - 0 5 0 Priers - - 111 6 Speedy l'eace and Nea Key to the Old I soon - . 02 6 Prices - - 610 6 Noisy Jack. hut not Mr. C. on voter - 1 1 U Jack Kemble 010 6 As • ellDrayoion,who I READ. learn and do . neve, pays - 02 6 jia-rice - - 02 6 A mite for those who Mother Goose - 1 0 0 - °padre Inc toter- 11. W. - - 10 0 takers - - 02 6 O. and E. W. - '2 2 0 A prep through the I Thomas Atkinson, per pigeon-holes - 03 0 post - - 01 0 The nay% bu w hi • .ped Colloveredo Hypncri a top ter t ie preser- to S,phocanto Me yution of his health onfirto ! a Graodee - nt the expence of a . of Spain, and Chief . 'd) Mu hstabird - 02 6 Contalemu of the Oue who anti, I,iates Sopreaw Junta 0 5 0 DEM, happy eve , :- From a Triad of Odd Inv in Oar doilt Fellows, viz. The roosts betti.id the caustmeary of lb private Ito Aes - 1 1 0 !Jerald, superlative Graham not It! a 4 - 010 6 I chastity of rite pow, AI. .- ~ti to lu,tice 010 0 and, tender feelings Aa i sooty Lit p....ti I of Tie Day, zi.s. bd. juts'. . —hero tais 010 6 each • - 07 1 Au A id-de-Camp, nett - Camalion-like, The ' • of toe private boles 02 6 , 20/Ars their optics , . N 0 .i emin Baldadiits tarew ea Xetaitie's from Lincoln's (no 0 5 0 Sold, and *mot A partial charge ta I eb t l ol 4 ,S t 3 _hr i 0 ° b s °' impartial Jury -010 6 . Itsegmented that all Commasaattirtine- I.Adv iof . lle; above proteutions ow/ be Ms"' AISSIMA Ws -se, o. 7, Clement "3- ....._ .........--- :, THE STATESMAN. ruov(istri valwax.' at:sents=womille LO NUM wenwesnA v, Novssigia }T hu. SAIS 716—Heffiday at tAs Public-Veit A tt arrival .f French Journal to last Wednee. day, bring: further confirmation of the rallies etun of the Treaty of Peace between 4ststrie and France—but the conditions on which it has been concluded, are yet a secret, •hiapessartrable. The return of NAPOLEON to Parif, ( lllrnitipeeted about the 24th. The story of his iasaveitg is still kept up, and it is gravely asserted that several extraordinary circumstances, arising out of the insanity,' AI which the signature of Ws Treaty was delayed, are in the tiossesito/C;of his 'ajesty's Ministers. That his Majesty's Mi. nisters'are in possession of many very extraor dinary circumstances, on some very interesting paints, we have never doubted ; and have but to lament that tit. y have, hitherto, been enabled so snacessfully, to conceal them from the public eye. The meeting of Parliament, will, however, cast some little light on many subjects in which the People of England are imminently interested. Amongst the many curious speculations and re. • fiefdom; on the Peace between France andiluririo, we select, fur the atnustment of our Readers, the following extract from the trimming lucubrations of The Times of this day : " The author of all the evils under which I:u. ripe now groans, may return to Spain whenever he riotous; hut be will return shorn of all his rays. mug, perhaps, be victorious there for a white ; but even with complete success, his work of devastation would net be fieished.... Europe would not even then he subdued. Thu aced' of universes' freedom and happiness, which he hut been forced to leave behind him, unera die-1414P0* the sail of Austria and llusgary, will shoot los Oa in the interval; and on% per. haps, embrace the world ix its shade." As Christina is approaching, we recommend ta our Re4ders, carefully to store up this passage . until that festive season, when riddles and eewon drums amuse the social circle. :stow, from the very buttons of oar kends, do we wish that we could egspound this lessoinkle, riddle. What can be meant by /I,t t poi.siws re- 1 turning to Spain frum thatomusst of Austirite, who, be it renkambered, dew bei own lICANIA7 and took the adreotage of,thef cravat, In Spelt( to make her attack...akorn of hal his veva ! The conquest of Spain, two„'il some, is doeßfaii. But the " universal frecccossa.,and harjeriome of , " Austria and Haxgary," .is tbe climax of our ; for, if the . Tr-eels! Wit same Atotrian road Ilurtgariuril.iberti is to N . Ent . . / 1/Cetthe World in its shade," Great Britain will surely conic it fur a share niwfurtrian and Mala ga, icvn eedons.--laquire of Messrs. HA aim, , . .•rr , s .. _ .~.; A • - • .• COVENT G4RbP.N THEATRft Was last night, as" Usual, stuffed with Orders— , but the Orderlys begin teller in their attendance, that not even -the• appearance qt fuleest at first price could lit Riven tto the Pit,' with all the spreadi• gof elbates Of an thei Orderlys. in fact it was chequered' alteinately witlillgroetpe of Or derlys and empty spaces, and strungly reminded ns of draft-board when the game is half over.— In the Boxes these was the customary exhibition of females, duly arrayed in best " bibs and tuckers"—and in Proisr-litreet there was the urinal : paucity of equipages. -the advance in the hack day coach fares, renders it a serious object to keep even hacks in waiting for the Box Orderlys. In truth, the nightly cxpcnccs of the Proprietors are so enormous, that the treasury put in a galloping consumption. The ordinary expenses 'might, perhaps, he comprehended within a sum 'lot greatly exceeding 2001. ; but when the extra ordfaaries daily presented by Professor Brandon, under the head of " Secret Services," are added •to the usual current expenses, incumbent ou his Theatrical Majesty's Civil List Revenues— " Cold drops of sweat rand on the trembling brow " Of th' affrighted Treasurer." The amount or precise nature of the services included under that engulphing title of " Secret Services," we du not precisely know...nor have we the means of ascertaining by whom the jour neymen furnished by Mr. Copeland, or the Cyclo. plan mechanics from Great Queen-street are re- . warded for their nocturnal labours at the Theatre. Suffice it to say, that however disposed these ingenious artisans may sometimes be, to relax in their ditty at the saw, and the anvil, their duly at the Theatre has Leen faithfully dis charged. The :ledge hammer men have given great weight tis the arguntentative disputes by which the Arena of Criticism, the Pit, has lately been distinguished. The whole of the first act' of The Exile was. heard without interruption...towards the concha. siun of the second act the letters O. P. were des cried in the hat of a Gentlea sa In the Pit—to this head :Ind front of his offendieg,". he auperadded the daring crime of sounding an infant's penny trumpet. Professor Brandon, who n•l3 on guard, Soon descried him, and, as sembling a party of hits merntidons...a rush was made---and, pouncing on their prey, the Gen tleman was quickly exiled from the house. Of the fate of this Gentleman, after h 3 Was dragged from the Pit, we have this day received the following authentic account TO THE EDITOR OF THE STATESMAN. Ste---iue.losetl is an account of my apprehen sion in the Pit of Covent.garden Theatre last night, and of what passed twine Mr. Read, the Magistrate, at the-Bow-street Office.. •_ I am, Sir, your's, &c. JOHN RIDLEY. Old Compton-street, Nov. 1, 109. PUBLIC-OFFICE, BOW-STREET: heastigation of the Charge against .Kr. Ridge', who was lea eel of Cavessb-43eddeit Theatre, .for kis eonduct dur ing the perforsotries of The Stile, on Tresdav evening. • Magistrate. Mr. Race.—Ptesecator, Mr.J A S. BUN DON. 10311'.. RIDLST at the gar.—Mr. J•s. BRANDON standing 4tiVie to Mr. Rsaa's left hand. Qoratioo by Mr. READ so Mr. BRANDON.—Wbat have Sera to my about the conduct of the persou before mei—Mr. fira." ll . Mils Sir, I was looking through one of the gismo of one of the Box-duors, and saw the Prisoner sittiug le the Pit WIT, NTS RAT ON, and O. P. IN HIS RAT. Re AD.—Was he doing any thing else? was he tasking maysafs*S--Mr. Brandon. YVhj, Sir, he was sitting in the Pit with his kit ea, and wishing to make a disturboare. Risde.—Q. Did he make any seise, and what kind of distarbaliii T4-Mr. Brandon. A. Why, sir, he did in dif ferent was; fee% as chipping, and atlas le a way which I nrontieathle be-very improper, and lie was clapping and ass ' plathling mere than 1 think Ae ought hi de. It was not a new plop, it was an " old pins." and he behaved in such a nay, I rat told by several Gentierisen that they wished him to be turned out. in fact I can assure you it was the wish of every person in the Theatre that he should be taken oat of the House. Mr. Brandon's deposition read to him by the Clerk, and Mr. Brandon about to take the oath. Mr. R !DLit repiested a person who stood between him and Brandon, to stand a-side, that he might see Mr. Braudun kiss the book ; and Brandon replied angrily, " Oh you shall see," and twice smacked the book with his lips most limit+ Mr. Ridley.—Mr. Brandon I know your prowess in that tray. Mr. RR to—Are there any of the GENTLEMEN you men tioned Irere?—Mr. Bratuloa— lirhg, yes, Sir,lrere is Mr. —, and a lad, who peeved his coadum. Mr. —sworn --I saw the primmer with 0. P. ia his hat. Mr. RS So.—Did.yea bear hialasalseanyitaisel—Nr. — I No, Sir, I did net. I RANIO ammsegmagh to sea Taos 0. P Str 7l4o l fl n wawtelN,6 friMissits wows DE. SECOND GErfREDAN flemilimirshief.mhout his oeek)—called by Mr. Brae Zea. Mactsta*r ate you / I ate La Jouraertaii Pa per Ideleger, and live is Hart.street. Mloirravrik-.4flist did you reel-1 saw the prisoner with O. P. in kb hat, and saw hint blow a Poway or Two penny Tramper. Deposition read to bins (about to swear.) Mr. RIOI.IIT (to Clerk and Magistrate)-..." Please to take ALL be said. Yea have only stated that be saw me stow • causecirt 3 he described the soar of Trumpet I blowed. (The Clerk looked at the Magistrate, and it was agreed to amend deprositioo.) Mr. Riots r.—Now that is correct: it was neeeseary to 104 have the particalers, or it might have bees sampard I seed a trumpet as large as Schmidt's, the trumpeter Is the orchestra. Evidence cowhide& MAGISTR A.m.—What have you to say to tide charge ? Mr. RIDLICY.—Sir, 1 am sin ihrillainsalst and have the rights of an SKI* west. I wee he the Slit with O. P. in yleat, aud.l Till postai* to the Theatre with O. P. in my imetiAstoestaw Men.' bat If I Ibtesilkibe going there with tided letters to aspistiress Mega:, I shed not go. .: 4 111tantacsave.-iTake dews itbiot w Arys: he admits the 1104111 0. P. ill his hatr.l‘lerk teat merely mated the *shale:Wl that be wear !sigh O. P. 4:e.] 'qtr. Rio LeT.—l fader uo ALL I said being entered in the beak I let's have ao gerbleel accounts. li laid, that if I Ihrsaght the .•eiriglifible - Tisearre with 0. P. was Nagel, I woad Ise commit 041 , 04 4 4 1 , ma. --- ialfk writ e s as a s ot. ' Erred by Mr. Itidley.l • 1 MA 6 Kra ave.—Bat, Sir, I tell yea that it ti itergai• it put say yea WE go again tomorrow iiirl.. . . . • • - STATMAN. Mr. MOWRY to Mr. RCAD.—I Mlle you, Sir, that I shall sot lake any pledge not to go—l thought, when I went to the Theatre s . ] had a right to have O. P. in soy hat, if I chose: and Oa limpet said any thing to comities me II Moe acted iiisgallg, and I shall go,—if Ido prow lam amenable to'the laws of my country. Theie is a higher power than this—the Court of King's Beach. iLtattriarc—l know that. Mr. Ridley 3os must And bail. [Mr. Ridley, dnriug the examination, address* the Hi:veriest prosecntor, left. out Mr: and merely called him 'Brandon, at which he was very Indignant, and desired Mr. Ridley nut to Brandon him. Mr. Ridley, " you are breaded 1 enough Already. Mr. Ridley, wheo the business was coadsded, told the Ma gistrate be had paid his mooey, and he expected to be passed Imo the Theatre. Mr. RILAD.—" I CAN give NO ORDERS." Mr. Ridley.—Theo where is Braadoo, I am sure Its gives plenty of °Rocas. Mr. Ridley was held to bail, himself in 401. and two sureties in 201. each. Ia less than an hour Mr. Runty, returning from his temporary exile, again appeared in the Pit, where he was immediately recognized, and was hailed with • three cheers. The lies-krill ssf Cervantes was exhibited as the After.piece. What the PcrfOrnierr sung, or said, we know nut —they were inaudible. The varieties of the htv. 'man voice were vary powerfully exerted to express the disapprobation of the audienee...hisses, shouts, hooting, off! off! groans, canine, feline, gallic, and asinine imitations...were given with great force and truth, and to complete (he harmony, a penny rattle, we presume the identical memorable rattle twirled by %laity AUSTIN in the Gallery, was both seen and heard in full action in the Pit. The curtain finally fell amidst the usual roar of disapprobation. The 0. P. 6 ' initials hatilnl," shone conspi. cuously in the fronts of several 66 castors" in the Pit—and on the compaey leaving the Theatre, five Gentlemen, wearing these badges of " in subordination," were seized and dragged to the Police-Office, it Bou.street . , where , to the utter astonishment ..,f the poliAhfq domestics of that Temple of Justice, the first .person recognised was—Mr— Ci.irriian, Tim Btllitl;TEN. T tie paws of the Catchpoles dropped,. as if by invinct.. on the recognition—and .the " insubordinates" were kit almost in solitude in the vestiboluns of the Temple. Mr. Clifford, however, itlkiStA MI going before llo• !Magistrate, to whom, on admission, he sheared the teat's in his hat, which he acknoo. hedged to have worn, and demanded if that oct Was deemed an offence, for which a British subject might be deprived tor liberty. Mr. Rzao requii.ol the charge, which the public accuser, Professor Brandon, accordingly made:-.the displaying the initials of insubordina tion 0. P. . Ott Wog interrogated, if that was the soho.:o of the charge, he added that Mr. CLIFFORD had, also, made a noise. This Chit Gentleman din. aridly and positively denied ;• and the Proles-.+r declined a confirmation by yolk of that part of' his charge. Mr. Ci.irrosto then stated, that he had placed. 0. P. its his hat for tile purpose of trying the question, and ascertaining whether the Magistrate would consider that act as an offence which would warrant the holding the offender to bail. Mr. READ said, that there we: no charge againsl HIM, and that HE was discharged. Of the other Gentlemen accused of this crime, no notice was taken. An immense nrultitutle was assembled before the Office, and on Mr. CLITroaD'S re-appearance, he was received with an universal sho u t. He re. commended to every one, peace, good order, and their immediate dispersion. By this inetWer4 the public will be exempted from thefutakrit asolesta tion of the Theatrical 'firma: of Collet Gar. den...who, we venture to premise, Witt Ittettently abstain from noticing the letters 0. P. Itileth,.r in • hat, or Oft a watch ribbon ;—.if, *al* Ogren a Military Gentleman to visit the Theatre in his re- giosental cap, with the butrle lions in front...we really think that he would now be unmolested by the rip corps of Covent Garden. Our Rea:l'rs will, doubtless, have remarked our especial introduction of the word " insubordina tion," fur the use of which it is incumbent on us i to give our reasons. The following extract from the accredited hire hog of the Proprietors, The Press (and, of course, its simple reverberation, The Globe, in i the evening), has, with great propriety, and laud. able consistency, let out (though, we dsnfess, in. cautiously) the real sentiments that .are entartaie eil of the efforts of the people : '‘ Immediately before half-price, a person, who ' 6 had repeatedly atter:lWO to excite a riot, was ' 6 taken into custody, and carried before the Ma. t_u gistrute-M Sow.asseet_ 'l'i.:.. -- - tated his companions in man 1 -4- 7 Tee , for to. • dozen of pests who found their way into the pit with "O. P." h. their bats were more dis. ' gustingly noisy and tetrablesome thou they have " lately dared to be, having got respite till atio. " (her quarter Sessions. These gentry may sup " pose they may commit their acts of insubordi " nation with iiMpunity, but in this they will fiad " themselves most 'grievously mistaken. The " laws of the land will prate& the public peace, " and they may depend upon the punishments " being sure, even should they be slob. The " Portrait of CerVantes was much interrupted " by the party at the back of the Pit, but the " House cleared in the most orderly mariner, as " soon is the curtain dropped." Now, as subordination Implies inferiority, sub jection, being under order, we apprehend the in subordination complained of, is meant to refer to disobedience of the public to the 44 Vie NO juSes, Sul pry relitipose volwalas." " Thug I will, thus 1 command, ad my will shall . s.a. for rciason" of the Proprietors.—the theatrical, thrasonical Triumvirate Messrs. lisaass, tots, and Kum.% An indiscreet friend is, not %Infrequent. ly, more dangerous than an avowed adversary, and Pt*. reminds us of a passage lit Junius, where he says, " I should be accused of acting with. •• oft ••• ow. woo es:. a...4:e.. 0.. 1k1........ lii. NM . " ,~ 0b . ,. . - , 44 GRANBY, if I afforded Sir WILLIAm DRAPEG " more occasion for defending him." The proceedings of yesterday evening may be *shortly thus summed tip :...The- disapprobation was loud, violent, and increasing. The Pig, after the second art, and the whole of the• Farce, were inaudible. A Gentleman was dragged out of the Pit for wearing the initials 0. P. and f in i ng a penny trumpet, for the perpetration of which accumulated offence, he was ordered to find two sureties in 401. each—and, lady, that Mr. , CLIFFORD, the Barrister, (and other gentlemen) having been apprehended and dragged to sow- . street, for wearing U. P. in his hat, was released, there being, or the Magistrate said, NO CHARGE AGAINST HIM. To rnE EDITOR or ME STATESMAN. Stu--It is all very true—every word of it, as true as the Five Books of Moses; our peoples 7ash . deres,. re did kit k up a row, but ye varlint all paid for it, for 1 didn't get nothing, because I tould Lyon Levy vhy he didn't put his coat on, vhen all the respectable peoples rash against the Managers. Daniel Mendoza vont speak to. mc, he Silyl I am a coward, that font fight, and that has got no coorage; but I don't care for nobody, anti vat speak truth, I tould him I vould suotwr id( shoe strings on the top of the street, as b • a pick pocket or a fighting man, and that it :ash a tear rel among Cht isttans, and for shy shout) Jews interfere. Yoo4sotk-alky, Hnandiditeh. ISR kEI ISRAEL. EPIGRAM. What a foss Meek made. with old Spangle JApti, Sliht. I knew, when he had tali one Coat to his Rack— With his • Bird, • o td hii + 411(.1es—both ant worth a sou,r. Ile ha.. ruin'd his fame, and ha mired the Mow There ears eta a time, when his part he cested"kra, • With guts, and purse mops), {Diann, n Men: Hitt tl,,ae times are cluing ~—.laces. n ort above keel— Set r Beggar on horseback—ue'll ride h►t'ae Beta. • King .1 oit N'S pra.,unciati. . o f Beard. S Acne.. • _ To the EDITOR of TI! STAITRS .W S IR —lf it should prove, as you have pred;cletl, that Messrs. Harris, Son, and Kenible, • will hod themselves— " Des .rle4 at their utmost need " By those their former bounty fed." Yet, while Dutch Sam and the rest of the Hittites stand by them, they can never be— " Without a friend to due elute eyes." POP. TVII 1M511.:4 JUBILEE. The public, doubtless, era pretty well tired of the minute narrative of Jubilee ent.‘ataiaments, with which the public prints hove been co copi ously stuffed ; bit we cannot refrain from no. tieing the trie s neskalily of the telebratod Colonel TNORITJNI in his ontertainthent at Kenyon House. As Ms M _._aa MTV had entered hls 30th y. ar, the Colonel regulated every part of the entrutainineat by that number. The company consistod of 50, the number of covers was 60, the number of bottles of yin/ 'drank by the company was 60--(l4 7 ine, or broody is, probably, an error here : we presume the liquor to have been brandy, nut trine, as one bottle of wine per man, wood scarcely fill a hollow tooth of any ilidivl(l.!..! of this jolty party)---50 bottles of ale, that 114(1 teen I brewed in Yorkshire, 50 years ago, were also seal. iOtaed. The dining-room was lighied by 50 lamps; 50 toasts (all loyal) were given by the Colonel ; and thu company were compelled to l_•ar 50 song!, To complete the whimsical eccentricity of . thee Dash, the Colonel dismissed hi, 49 visitants at 60 minutes past five. Th.• less white:lived neighbanis of Kenyon-house, Icing er.• the arrival of that lhour, wished these 50 shit:sliced /idioms 50 aliik , distant. The Colonel, vain of this great ea. ploit, actually ordered 50 hackney-coaches to make the thing complete, but they, unfortu. na'ely, could not be obtained. Why did not the Colonel send to Thames-street, mhenco 50 carts might have been procured —or had previous orders been given, 50 of what are I termed the Blackheath Light Horse—those useful animals with long oars, which usually convoy sand to the metropolis...on these sporting tits might the jolly set have triumphantly concluded the Jubilee at kionyon House. SPORTING INT?? L LtGENCE. NEWMARKET TIIIRD OCTOBER. OR HCI.IOII - MEETING. HMS. TULSDA Y, oVroaSli 31. Suteerotlke.. of 1.4:10. each, It, ft. Twv-yr old Coats& D. of Gralltak't IA G. H. C,ase-santes Ilyeasa.7st7ll). Mr. Shaltripear'e Zodiac, 94. Mb. 3 to 1 ag4t Nlilamila ; to 4 art Dram H. Cacer disjAh'iFliGhiie°Filemarther°c.l,l;sie.Ptlonlin. t.;ivrbe-yr. at IA C,. I on Popps. Sir C. Boanry's Fair Star, Sat. 21li. bent D. of f;roft.m's Vaulty, Sit. Mb. Two.yr old Course, 541.-6 to son Fair Star. Fifty Pounds for 4-yr ails carry . 11ga feather, 3-yr old: ;tt..1,111 4-yr olds Pat. 9 11 ). 5-yr olds 954,31 b. 6-yr olds i'st. jib. a.t k aged 9st. ROIL Clot 3M.of 9. Mr. Van-inort's Eurteiga.4 yn old - 1 Mr. Wilsoo's b. c. Cambric, 5t yrs old - Mr. Diturop's eb. c. kiculoplukby Stamford, .1 yrs old 3 Mr. Huwortb's b. f. Aagiollai, 3 yrs old Mr. Kt-heroism's b. c. l'ocanum, 3smold 5 Mr. T. Sadler's b. c. Mourn, 3 yrs old . 6 I Sir .I. Sbelles's b. c. by Eagle. V yd. old dr 4 to 1 aligiindelith acid Cambric j 5 to 4 agst CORNAXGH4NGE, Aqr. I. The Market this day again has a short supply of Wheat. Fine samples keep their price, but in. ferior heavy sale, and a trifle lower. Fine Ani..- rican exceeds our currency. Rye is chc.spci. White Peas likewise. Barley and Malt support their prices. In Beans, of the two kind, little variation. Oats are in short supply, and prime samples arc quoted rather dearer. Prices of Flour without alteration. Fine American 58 .to 631. pet barrel. Whect, - - 71,4. 941. 101'. Tick Beam. Floe ditto -- - UN. IL*. 00%, Rye Barl'ey, - - 1.1 4b. Malt, - .648 1154. W . Peas(Dnilert) Flour - - 906. 94‘ Grey Pens. - -- - 555. &c001, t I