The Statesman. — London, England, 1809-07-24 00:00:00

TAW krAtitikAtiiii LYCEUM. The rint•-•onr, dialogue of what U new termed an Englivii Opera, has for some years heels doge. uniting into a state which imputevitottess ality on those *No can patiently listen tot e Itiot4v rhodemontailes, than to thove " Aoki^ who take the trouble of 'eompifirtx front t h,• tr nrk., a. they are ludicrously termed, of motlpro Dramatis*, trails so contemptible. It was happily said of that emptisite prodnction the " IlegrW'S Opera," that it had " beggared all other operar," and such ay be justly said, t'llugh in a animist sense, of this Russian ipostor, which, indeed, we view but as an 4 *-tir.,thrre of the true Etillish Opera. The r c trrs in' the Sie . ge Of Smolensk° are des. mute of cern . 11Oftl(y. Whet is become of the sense of the. kilish Public', which can Aura to be outraged by tileintrodoetion of a mere t glutton, on that which was once the most rational j enlighteneastalp: of Europe ? 'At the Summer Theatres, where 'Pasta's:Pao alone is tolerated, stico characters are in •theie, proper places ; and , the ge . , ticalatiag lowers ui GU111.% Lot and Lul l:o4T, draw from .ary applauding public a jest end re1i4441 iftbirtda 'prehre—antl we know no rzuoti why sac olittelenj Nadi shosIll: pot ea 11:x441 , m:et, as the active coadjutor and face lions :illy of tlic sprfiaing Jack Paddiogs, in thine epholt , ral atctilks. it is a wrefehellaud ari in(atkiaitt etiology say, that the dulogne or the English Opera 4,a, mere vehicle for prat,' ,togs and agreeable music. The public h i,. not lost all reenlleetion of - certain ai Atighick. so , happily bletwhaf • •••••••• gnosrsense t, lununr, exquisite musk i6arett4s, cseAn; 41 . 1!gh and ptianal grafitl. • cattms, sc4clatkire'iefire un able to assign to any orn a kf i ltkrairosWairtial; of an English • Opera the . Pr 4110+ Wileti,:gialltimaßaiti be grad. fi l l" wil . 1t ! like t*B.Dnertna ; or, of minor pig urn de tiers? • • .• • The A 49 4.4 4: hiue mast modern ulota tt sia. 4044. 4 14/gek. itarspeciatisrs are gstu- 0 , 1 a 11 0.4q• (4%**4091.11.tart be io Dana turally 9014, , f4. 7 / 14iiisailfeirrecmpees •Anorebabilities, crowding opAstsafailanekat r illdsaraeters who dare ev.ry *leg, are, afraid ot.esary thins, who will eat any thug li.! Wo Were really eihausted with, laughing, crking,,. losing, singing, fighting, and citing. In Ultift tiolls,sone public department is the haul of Reform become necessary, and if we are not 4rceily mistnforwtotl, the declining state • of the English Stage has become a subject of seriont Call , itieralieis with certain higher Powers. Let the . rro;)rieters of Theatrical property look to it.--Verbuss sta. it but jnAirte to say, that the Performers vs. erted themselves pre.ossittantly to sustain the fee. bli delusion of this impostor, -'flut taste mid use. corm, of that tong catablished favourite of the poldir, firs. . 4,.ottxtAtx, were• past, and her periormanc.: atr•tughout was most favourably re ceived. Tt is, in truth, nu small hard>hip on the performers to submit to the drudgery of giving currency, by aver cautions, to pieces at which their joilgowits usturally.revolt ; and we readily admit that th. , ,y, era acconutable, neither for the want of taleot in the Author, nor the still greater ilekSenry in that quality, as well as in that of 'taste,.ef the 'Monsters. Ili ' M A)INT .- ‘i ill , we enderstand. inspect tlat. Y:•oinsitry and Vi4quiteer I dinar"-, .iguilsdiately alter du! corn harvest. 'rhc blemhen who &retro g!t011 TAK4i GA UST F.leS Court-Martial, and Coo witaesss, bad all sitited d • l'ortsseuuth oaAlturday ; 'but the . trial, though fixed for this Jay, will nnt onvnißa the Kspeolitistr - has gaited.. Ott Ptaiintay, L adt:eip arrived at tho Governialnt ! TToitse; comitanied by his brivater, Covinnhoionor 6i3l.lliga Nioarov PITT, 'Eq. M; P. for Daesctehirii, `No: was CuttlEit, Esq. and lir. !Awe, the.Ge4lllv. ‘b Ito was the taw-advisee to Sir Italic Per. SI A St, at his Couet-Mortlirl. The trial is CVISICECa St !,( three oc (nor days. s Mr. MICK NELL, Sand. tow tit the Admiralty., will artist Air. Gagatit&sr! I.•coildncl the prusecutina unt thopatt of fill& Ad.. • We have roreittad Intelligente &nal Holland of to late a date asThaesdif. !tenable& us to COG. tradict that rummer that has prevailed of an em bargo: in the Dottie tooth. The react :that has arrived lay aluag-sidothe anetrareat in the Nieu ftpt an daysimAtitieslie tinted, during which bora they aweesuirmba g4ts,; or skewed, their .co ! no Thelr.nbtionsr eineindon therefore is, that Alt) at colts's• wf- Outer twitkesses on the left bank u(thu 1).nouloe hatustaillsysl liollaed, or that they , scre no( considered sufficiently important and de. (.15jvc to..luttratit saels.sdeinenttrations of joy. NAstl ! ing aasitaews isi4loilaiod et the embargo inl the.. lloitigb ”po ear soy sae any thing said abort I 11 P; EsibOiltetry althusagh it. iotty suspected the Thatch veratnalgt , hall sotto sappreheuiton of its being possibly directed against that cantry, Iwo ships of the line, nearly mew, were ordered .1p to Me.lenblik i ender pretence of wanting sir, Yebterday the young Jewess, who we mentioned a' baring dune penance in. St. Paul's Church, Co. vent Garden, a fortnight ago, was again under the necrssity of makit:g her remand appearance in the vipleas.int character of 66 The 'Fair Penitent." 4% gentle Jeesita, not having the fear of a White iNfore her eyes, again it scans, oNendediand :sus again exhibited as an example to all unbridled `ertiaie tonnes in the neighbonrhood. rihid doe, last week, made his appearance in •tte uei4hbourhowd of Lotellti and bit several per. besitlee Wile; bat on Sunday fasthe was u,•st rut e I by a fernier at Catcethorp. On Tuesday. the shaft.herse - -of a cart loaded •‘ith bale goods, in passing along cheapside, fell :deft broke its off fore shoulder. A, work of consilerali:e interest we understand albrear in a few days, eatitkd " _ifonoiree ?u Comitesse de Lichtaxau :" they arc %Awn by herself, and cunt.aiet tom , - ferret anecdotes of tii,• (•ours of Pr;:st•ia, *Ott the letters of the Ltd •i' Ft!. I-1 ta., Sir Am rtivn•Prniort, Sit WILLIAM 311 d LAti) 11 A n/LTON, Lady ttAttrtoira, AI1:1 ,)til e r i:.liogitist:d character... IteIICHWINVINI.• J ;. • • • • Incl4iial WI Marines, *lto en belt with tlw army ' , the 46411 foram on the , kiapedition •it is twill, asseent•to about 10,000 men.. Forty•sail of be liter, and about 200 sail of roods, of war of oste description or ether, fent the naval force of the ktpedition. It is rumoured that the present petiole( delay is not allot►ed to pans unimproved, fur that aloe corps from Smitland, Iceland, and every quarter of this kingdom, are collecting with all speed, to be sent off, if ponib!c, with the Ex pedition. The corps proceeding are— The Royal Artillery, about 4N, or Royal HigWeeders ;7701 . 43d. 4,0 ---- Engineers ilpt, 'l.4Tat Wain ty Regi -__........_ Leif e bn y, meal Wafiain Train siii, 5915, 61d id •oc Biagi) Oua !Leavy bath,ht Jaltaintry Arai is Llraigno meta 9th, Lord lismil. Ws 71st, Highlimilen, Light li -14th, Pare of 11'iiles'4 , Watts Ist nod 29 Reg iment )of Ger- 76th Dirto.—lith • -itt:in Light Driegausi 79th;-rtt Cinarroollieldattleis A Brigade of t'out Guards Ma, 824, it nit, Kith La Foot. or Scum !loyal', Si 91st, Arg) le Ilighhinden Battalion BM, Gurd.,tr Ilighlanaen , 44, ay Paten's Regiment 9ith Rlll iiiflo Oh, Imed Chatham's ht mad t Wirral Btirnesteisttf the Ger' Yd Batialiom-6th nolo Legi.m 1111 h, 10 andYd Battalion[ - Wasik t7oehhor's Corp, . ath; or . Kit's Ovrtt. eimpoted of the itith,"or Mr, 1114 i. 1 1th, VINO itolh-shlrelliirlitootters,aod 1%14 o Adria Fastkess :other Co p a WO .try. %M t or l'orarrosiorta 1 /Snicks a Mendell( ilutines, fit. The; 354 Salk Seth, • Gifriesofeia Venable., 4ce. 4 1 0 1 . 1 . •. , - t ,Cl.loERRinti. itmit' . 2i: ." Three squadrons (%ix troeipsi . of the ttli or Queen's Dragoon . Guards at Canterbery, received. itorthirs -on WedneAsty to hold themselves iu reasti. nes, to embark •; and two troops, the one un W ed. nesday night, and the other.yesterday evening, , have proceeded to Itaalsgate for that purpose— the remainder are espected to follow this day.— Theie tlifee squadrons, it is understood, arc stab. stunted in the place of the 2d Light Cavalry of the German Legion; All the cavalry of the elpetli. .tion, of which there are iu the whole twelve squadrotts, move without their standards, and are coonleniently intended principally for covering north*, eu the line of march, or in efitrenth. moon. " Sir Hope Pophsth is intrusted with the dime. tion of a part of the naval flotilla, in which be will be assisted by the local knowl edge of the eye. Halted Mr. 1 hennas Johnsen, as well as that of the Trinity and other Pilots, acquainted with the nevi. I i gation of the Scheldt, and the coast of Holland. "The lit division of troops embarked at Ports. month, sailed from Spithead on Wednesday night,l hut owing to the adverse state of the wind, had nut reacted the straits of Dover yesterday evening.— As Ciey arc on board men of war, which can beat up Channel with almost any wind, they will pro bably arrive in the Downs this day ; and accord. ie..; to present arrangements, should nothing inter. vene, it is intended theewhule shall sail to-morrow or on Sunday ; and after an elapse of eight and forty bunts, some intelligence may be ezpected of their operations. The uninanee transports have lowa hourly assembling in the Do WAS ; upwards of (orgy *Mired on Wednesday front the River ; the proportion of this depaettnent has received very considerable augmentation from what was first intended. One million of baltcartridges, with 13 more fire ships.(neakieg in the total 49 ships of this nature) were last week added to the former _preparations, and instead of 104 pieces (as before . stated), there are upwards of 300 pieces of hoary ortleance,. besides light artillery, embarked. The horses attached' to this immense train are daily ar. 444 at Rat nigkie • bat tbe sailing of the espedi. • dun will not depend ; on their ethbarkation ; such .as ere yot ready whets it sails are to follonlit. n The moisten attendant of the principal dock. raids aro also to acrompany,the expeditiqn, to su perintend the eqieipment of the enemy's slOpa ; aod Ike- stpplicatlon of iliC Sea Fencibles (some of whom, we regret •to hear it said, have refused theitleeritices), Is supposed to be for the pirpuse of niauales them. ' ec His Rojo Highness the Duke of Clarence is at Deal'witti his sun, who is going out with the Ex !iodides."' • DOVER, JuLellr the - transportsinentioned yesterday to have been seen canting frOm the Westward, ,are still beating off here, the wind being yet against then. There are about 30, and are supposed to be those which were expected to have taken troops in here, via. the 10th, 28th, and 92d Regiment of Highlanders, 'with the lst and 2d battilion of the German Le gion, but Whitlitrotips marched through here, and are 41011 waiting at Deal ; some of the militia, which marched from here, to make room for them, are returned. Lost eight, six Captain. of vessels, with a se. reeth peens, nid to be a merchant, were landed out of the Excise cutter, stationed here, Capt. Lilburu, which settee picked them up as they were making their escape, having beats prisoners at Valenciennes. They do not bring any parti. cular news. They state, that the conscripts are daily forced - from their families, after a notice of only three days, whirl*, it appears, is the only time they have fur training, prior to their being' , marched ofr to join the Grand Army., It dues nut appear they have heard any of the news corn. municated to us to-day by means of a cask of Bul letins, which was picked up yesterday, and landed here in , the evening from one of our cruisers. It was thrown overboard by a schooner privateer, while our cruiser was in the act of chasing her, but which afterwards made her cs:ape. The King has been pleased to appoint George Kekewleti; Esit: to be his Majesty's Advocate. Gomel, 'at the srAtienietit of the Cape of Good Elope. The Kips has also bees - pleased to appoint Win. David Jennings, f.sg. to he his Majesty's Pru. curator-General, albs midmost of the Cape of Good Hope.. The Perth Militia has mowed from Braybontas Lees to its former - quartets at Dos vs.. Coerotarthen .Militia, an Friday, marched thrntigh Doncaster, on its route to Darlington. St!ciotty men and IIX !mews belonging to the A rti;lerv,, on Wesloviday, ',torched through Stow f Jul ttli their cultic fur "Vettlt,tch ) being orderixl un f s.rvi..e. . roiimptvi, de I`l4isse, *Mit with saws, flir P.I/Voutt ' th ' • Ufa d‘ablees C.ourt oill not moment* es day, wires wires floe Expeditioo shall hive reached St. H 4% Before the sired is laplie for the Geer{ to *Amble ett,thet Tbe thsoe foe this it, that the Captallis of the ships gor In oe the &weakish' *sold he neeeshitated to At so the Comet t stlierdee, bele( at St. Hetes% le without the *'s-. ektitta et the Cisissmealer le Chef , *he whets the Coen., The sitnesete. with the Admits& "leo are ti die the Court. are arrived. +be trill' is tiptoed to Lett fuer do's. Citpatio Newsom is appesioled to fA reelleorke Basisessi. The Malabar it self:4;rd from gosmariee s 41Ie lost hrt comirmaier; W. Iffaaril i the sariseom W. Hobbs, WM 119 men, ea- her sewage from Jaimica. Rhe paned from the Dias:mod hip*, with 100 mil ander twaroy, is a fug, of the basks of Newfooadissad.—iThe ships ea the Jamaica slafseM were as healthy as equal. J rav 111...iNothiss strived at sidled to-day. • -- The Expedition remain; at Cpithrad, 16 losi-lioutel.—Coa missitarer Bowes. of the Trompart Hoard. returned to Loo d•is this thotnipg. hating completed the concern of die Ex pedition. The &Often sloop of war was t►is oiondag appointer! roomy for the PdeditecraOras. PGratottst, Jot 44:-Arrived the ship Nilly, fhm Jennie:4 booed to Gilodun, psi ht wind-bused. The *lmp June, Edward Arthur, NNW. front. Jew'''. defiling by the Rawer keresee cadre, fur ha. ing tome copisalsaad Roods ass board. . • Sailed tailgeesioi the Lyra goa-brig, hoe isc two etch alien ostler convoy, with provislool, for the %%iodide off Rochfort. ♦Yeut ■p harbour, to repair, the Narriyas frigate. Bailed the Orestes brig of war, with di.•patehes sad money fir Lisbon; and Nimrod cotter, for Cherhergh s aho the BriisumiE hired cotter, with dbpatehes for Comma. ON ?WE; SITUATION OF T'llg AUS TRIAN A Rill: We give the following specuiwtion on thesitna tion and views of the Austrian Army from the Morning. Herald, *in which respectable Print was first announced the disastrous intelligence contain ed in the. Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sixth Bulk tilts 66 If ant with perfect coufidtnice as to what may follow, at least fur the satisfaction of consi dering andnrentioning the best present posiibilities of a very hazardous state of things, we here ens. merate some objections to the opinion the French Bulletins would inculcate of the last battle upon the Danube having been decidedly fatal to tide Austrian Monarchy. " 1. It is represented to be highly disadvantage ous, that the Archduke should retreat into Butte. mist, abandoning thus Hungary and Moravia.— Hungary, however, had furnished, before the battle or Aspens, strong reinforcements to the Archduke; and, is the silt weeks following it, newly the whole of all the fucco to be •raised there and in Moravia *ay be supposed to have joined him. flunpritis a fruitful ctrutry ; 80. hernia is not so ; but the Archduke Is' not bound:, to remain in-Bolteatin, be has still a large army ; he may perhaps 'cam the Danube into Bavaria,, cut of some of the - Praia% corps there; annihi. late the Bavarian army, " give the hand," a, the Freese% say, ter the Tyrolese, and thus interpose a vast force between Boxaranxe and France, Or he may march, at first, into Saxony, the richest and most fruitful tract of all Germany; join there the 36,000 Austrians commanded by Gest. Kerr- M A ; drive Jeanie 1101cAPILITEsin aq instant, out of his kingdom; join the Duke of BRUNs.. wars, advance to the ILMae, and, if not " give the hand" to, at least act In concert with our polities, in the midst of a. population rises and rising against the French. Either of these move. ' rents would qtilekly draw lionarants (runs Vi enna and Hungary; for the whole French army is either with hint, or in tipain i sad the AkeIIIDUILI un might otherwise revuuge bitelf itt Frame fur the ravages of BONAPAItis in Austria. Its the moan time Hungary is not entirely abandoned. It is full of strong fortresses, the old line of defence against the Turks. The Archduke Jens will have full time to garrison these, and they will occupy at least 40,000 men of the French army. " S. The loss of the Austrian army is probe. bly much less than that of the French. !karma. PAnTn hidiself uses only general terms in describ ing the Austrian losses, except whets be speaks of his finding 12,000 wounded, who are, of course, ! included amongst the 20,000 prisoner!, whom he I says he has taken. His own loss, he admits,," has I been considerable; it is estimated at 1,500 killed, I and from three to four thousand wounded." Now ! , it is beyond uispute, that the battle of Asper's.' cost hula in slain, wounded, drowned, and pri. tuners, fifty thousand MOM ; yet that loss he stated at 1,100 killed and 3,000 wounded. If we are to I gems at the present fact by carpeting his former ! falsehood with the truth, how high Ong we rate hh losses in the battles of Euzersdorf and Wa. gram 66 3. We are to-coasider, that it is not.merely the winning a battle, and reinaining iu possession of a field, or the advaucieg after it into a wide tract of country, that answers the purpose. uf invading way. Especially it does out, if that army have before sustained severe losses. It is the sud den gaining of fortified pieces, and the dis persion of the defensive army, like that of the Prussians after the battle of Jena, without material loss on the side °Ube canquetors, that readers victory safe to an in. vading army. The vales of victory depends upon the properties' between what each army could afford to Its., and whet each did Idle in the battle. That the loss, thus estimated, has been must injurious to the French, we can not yet positively say;. bat it is likely to bars bee* so, since their distress for meat bad bees so greet, that they had preti. ' tingly withdraws their garrisons from. the North df Germany, anti ths4r cruel fres the Selina of Boolodree. tisiloSAPAnTis at a distance ut sailer from Franoe, is now commanding his kit' army ; the Archduke Is In he midst doe, which will rapidly fill his ;ALAI, if ha have b•u. the atom to pay thew. . "I Final*. Lye PS sus VSa apt Aserataa Accoeste." r I ' IfitMllll7M • 1 ' • • Mite**kV, nil Mt. the people of , lisiglaton trays Mow au oppoetu. pity of truly estiindlesie disesteem et the patron. . age of the Katmaill Wales. In the-giddinusa of their former prosperity, they affected to say that i the presence or the absence of his Royal Ili g hnen I was iudifferent ta them—that the attractioe of I Brighton was toile sufficient of itself, abd that if !the Prince should cateeeltegether to reside in the j P.sviliuu, the piste -would still be the rendezvous lof the "gay and pleasurable. They base now a severe proof of the cuutrary. The Prince hal mist !immured there with his presencseat their races, land they have ieil w abandoned by three-fourth s o f the comeally that used to frequent them. The 'town is literally half em pty ; a nd w h a t b e t ween the stiperabundaace of new buildings and the fei. line uff of cuespeny, every secuud house is ticket. j ed as being empty. j Nur have the races themselves produced the usual spurt. The race.ground, unrivalled as it I is its the splendour of its scitc, the donne of its prospect, the beastly of its turf, and its. vicinity to the towu. was but scantily occupied on Fri day; the shew of equipages was in no propor. iauto to the spectacle of former times, when the . Down rivalled Newmarket in the crowd and, wag. . nific,ence of its display. The rail Sportier World bad but little to attract them,-fur, in their, phrase, '. 46 there was but little sport the first day, and noel afterwards." Add to this, that the Commander eT • the District hail weakly suffered himself to be siterised into the indiscretion of ordering . a don- i• ble Seri,iant's guard to parade on the course, and to preserve order at the point of the bayonet--a thing unprecedented here, and which justly put every body out of honour. To see our arena force employed unnecessarily t is at all times impo litic; but to see it employed to interfere with the people in their ancient, authorised, end inatienal sport, is calculated only to make the maid.. bag. pain and and the soldiery unneeplar. Severn unlike. sant circumstances happened in coesequence of It, sod this day a very unmilltary alteration took place in the order—the guard marched to the ground with fixed bayonets, but were ordered td take; them off when there, so that they felt them. 4 selves placed for she* and sot for use I Ou ieriday, soon after ode o'CiOelf, tie sports commenced, by the following hones sttlittig for • th 6 !Kate of 1001. blr fL Weimer% be. c. itarehattal, 3 yt. eat, - Lord Lgreoutot's rr c. Scorpius, 4_2r. old, • 11 31r. fooltb's h. c. fioubrrtio, 47r. - • 3. A good race of four unles—Scorpioa the fa. vourite—won by Bacchanal by shout a D eck. The nest race was fur the Dartingtog Stakes of 400 guineas each, h. ft. the last sae, sad for which two horses only started, Lord Jersey's! Cock Robin, and Sir C. Liu n bltry's colt byWhiskay. This pieved en exct•lleut heat likewise. Rebus WO the favourite, who won .by about half a neck. • • The' 3d and last of the day was for the Pavillon Stab of 100 guittas each, h. fi t the last ink, and .for which four bonus only or the number named started, and which came in as follows: Mr. Feruser's N. f. by Sir Peter - - 3 • i* 3lr. Lodbroke4 be. r. by Trompeter - - - $4. It. 11. the Ptiogeof %Voices c. Gebouw - 3 ord Toes:met 4 e. by Golutoos Won easily by Mr. Fermor's hl. f. which . was the favouritr at Starting. This day's real sport consisted et tb*attsosd and lut year of the Petworth Sinks. Two lianas only started—The Duke of York's Nymphitsa, and Lord Egresont's ch. h. by Elea. tion,which was won by the latter. Thera were afterwards two or three matched i. made up between hones of Sir G. Webeele as 4 Sir B. Graham, for their own amaseeteat, epee which the spurting men did not bet a guinea. On Monday the races conclude. Tien is a Plato and a Sweepstakes, but no sport b upsetal. We are in truth very Mat. The elegant and expensive chandelier whit& or nauseated the centre of the Markle Libra% fat to the Moor on Tuesday last and was completely dashed to fragments. Fortunately there ►ere nu individuals near the spot at the time. _ _ Of. Monday the 17th inst, a ball WU eyed by the Officers of the 18th Hassan, at the Norfolk Arms. Arundel, at which were present bin Grace the Duke of Norfolk, Lord aftd Lady aliesersat. Lord and Lady Newburgh, and a long list of No bility, and the first families front Brighton, Worthing, and Chichester, and tho neighbouring cuuntry. 11, , I t • . . leilitit i T . ' . • . . .11/044 imrsh LH: 6 Avg. . - , • .sititutittm • , roimpel.ii, 4 git:l irtili de thipiieces ediiiMi —...." 1 • . ' AitesetlgT ildi Wit. Fed*, wish seems, Air P.lfinulth• . •-'• - the DSO tufa delebises Coast Waist still not moistens* es *eh- • p le .t . liti a lltu t *live u" ass OPP•rtU• diayi „iris tbe Expiditioa emu iive renesed Si. imete, oily of Ind v cathodal the. valve *f the patron. tosleire the sired it Sadie for the eeeri to *Amble ea..aet . ; 4 thei e r of fo th rin e er iarki prus u pe si ttr " : ei th el ey • t i iti n ect ik t e :d igid tu d s i r is y that thy. The *qua for this is , that tbe Coptic* of the skips iier log as the Eapedlticie *geld be neeeelitated to :sit ea the f The presence or "so "mice of his Royal ilighnesi Coen ; to s erooot wog at St. H e w s. to wilbeet tb , jaria .4 was iodifferent to illteln —Met the attractioo of &this of the ciautitaier le cue, erhe °each the Geri. Btightoo was (toile sofficietct of itself, abd that if The shame .. ems me Adisitele ow are tri teripme the i the Prince should cease -altogether to reside in the cu,srt. ore antra. 'b be tr i m le eepee 4 4 to last fura . da ,„ . 1 P4viliett, the One would stilt be the rendezvous capada Herm , i s avowed to L a ri edwoke anb ,,„ i i. lof the "ga) and pleasurable. they base now a The Wisher is Men' sed frost armainetiap 2 die Anti her 1 severe timer of the cuutrarr. The Prince has • I N.;, f '• i 7'll E MARKET'S. CORN-EXCUANeir.--.lne.i 44. The Market tn.day is in the musts last trent, in respect to being uithoet arrivals of (Raid during tie ki • rmihargo. Wheat h in conaldentbio remaining quantities, but line is about 3s. wisher higher; * in 11 irley . arid . Milt little striation and but leer buyers; Pease and Beans, of the two kind,. likewise; there are tolerable remain. ing supplies of Oaas, sales thert•df are nearly et last eineitation.; Floor ineruics upwards, and Mae American .184. to 5-11. per barrel. _ _ •%Yhe:4l, Fine del Tick &also - - - -46 i. 6k. etas,• 7. - - - lb. 3*. Barley. hlal 701. ids. /Wing ditto - - - Us. 38t. Petotoe ditto - - - • So 44. it -Seed - - - 1411 so* . if. iJ 11. I'm (Smilers)* 94. 'Cu Ore) P*j - - - - I I.+. 5q..5. liezr - - A • • - d3P. .talle Hee Fleur - - - z 71:11. Seem& 6ss. ;IL 11111TH r g I.D —.lumr 41. To sick tho Ofal, per stow 01 Wk Lk. 4f. Head of Cattle Mr dezi e •Alutertf..h.. to Gs. Od. I Beans Od. Skoep sod Limbs. a Pork ....ix. 4A. to 6s. W.I Calves Od. is ftsr-1 1 d. I rip • • RAW•PAARKET. flay " ol 6. Dd. td dB. eit. Heft* ...e:. Pi lAt. IX. 14 U. lb. (111 L'loritr 11. JUL to Ilk, 114. 111. • sac i'itALl.. . Brut! ... 1. I Pie.... St A Jeffery Wilt/rouse, mod hi ran Tatorli, the wary characters of " The Spkitual Qokaotto" of Gnomes, revived, aro nookttaversing the Mi" land Counted, r hat they call a inivrion 10 preach the Guar!. I