The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-07-17 00:00:00

Wiscosst, Jove St —Letters which we have this rom ent received annestnee, that last night the ar my passed the Niemen by three bridges. l ho se bridges were thrown over that river as it were enchantment, in less than two hours, at a league arove liowuci. The enemy, who had carefully for. t ioml other points, were quite unaware of the Em. reo r's project s on this, and had no idea of his at 'tempting the passage. It is the characteristic of ge. , tins always to deceive' by new combivations those oho imagine they have discovered the secret of its &s i gn s. The advanced posts are already within six K ue s of Willie. o os°, Just 26.—The French army, which is l ow actually on the right bank of the Niemen, is i formidable, and in the best condition. Provided ; w i t h every thing in abundance, it pants only for glory It is a fact, almost inconceivable, that the . french army should have passed . the Niemen without emoted:lg, any obstacle on the part of the enemy, who was completely deceived by the manoeuvres of ; the E m peror Napoleon. This memorable passage ' commenced at one in the morning of the 9.4 th. The g ray immediately took an excellent rosition. The poles, w h o perceive the interest which is tak en in their a ffairs, emulate the French warriors in ardour. The French advanced posts are at Troki, a town of Lithuania, situated on the riveulet Bresala, six short pages f ro m \Vilna, and thirty from C. rodtio. His filajestv's licadl-quarters have been transferred here. I,sesate, JUNE 13.—The head-quartece of the I Austrian Army were yesterday moved hence, in or. I der t o prer,.ed to Zoll.iew. The two battalions of , g ,,, n oi er s of Brzezhiski and Kirchenbettee i/1m ti ol‘o marched thither. The Prince of Schwartaen- ! berg Commander in Chief, has like wise left this ' loon icr Zolkiew. The Austrian army in Gallicia reco i r er daily reieforcements. The Prince of HO.l h enzo llern. aad Field Marshal Von Trement, have just arriieil to take the command of the corps allotted to them. VIENNA, `ll'E 22.—Our Court Gazelle has pub fished the Treaty of Alliance between Austria and France. This new proof of the. good understanding w hich prevails between the two Empires has produced the most agreeable sensation. Colonial produce, which had before been at a low price, begins to rise; i ll .peculators prreivc that the present war will put en red to tire introduction of that merchandize. The has Gazettes we have received from Petershurgh lore no doubt as to the change of system in that Ca- Ltitt. They are edited completely under the 'Au (me of the friends of England. ArGArtiton, JULY 3.—The last accounts from Vienna inform us, that Austria has formed three i corps of observation, which are at present actually 1 in her eastern provinces of Gallicia, Transylvania, I sad the Bannat. The first is under the command of th- Noce of Reuss, the second is commanded by Ccaeral Siippschutz, and the third by General Lathy. There three corps - are destined to protect the three provinces from any hostile invasion. The army aide!, wits in the environs of L'inberg ' and which is commanded by Prince Charles of Schiviirt. tenbere, is marching to occupy the Southern parts of the Duchy of Warsaw. This army, conformably to the treaty of the two Powers, is under the dis posal of the Emperor of the French. It is 59,000 strong, and its supplies in provisions are drawn from 'Gallicia. There has been for some time a very active communication between Lemberg and Warsaw.— There are a number of French and Westphalian Offi cers at Lemberg. Cdoncl Flahaut, Aid-de-Camp of the Prince of Neufchatel, oas passed some days with the Noce of Schwartzeuberg, at his head-quarters at Zolkiew. THE CONSTITUTION, SUNDAY PAPER, imatataeo At NO. b 7, PUKE 6}o. 'FE Proprietor of the above Paper begs leave ii tif etprrss Ids acknowledgments to hit Friends and the Nth% fur the liberal eneouragement which the Cosismenna %aline with since its cousinenceatent. and in order to give the ant extensive selection of Foreign, Domestic, and Political lorllicence. he has considerably enlarged the Size of the Pa- Pl. Ds! Politics of the Covirttreton, being Independent and !ter from Party Factionos ill he found particularly interesting 1 " the bulk of Readers, al it will enable them to form an aera tor opinion of those Important Vvents that agitate therPolltieal bold, 2.1 change tbe aspect of the affairs of ancient States The Covatttrrson is the !arrest Sunday Paper published at 11.1fpeany, and admits of a limited number of Adver t. suits, e•dkrs :re received at the Once, No. 87, Flat-street; aad 12 . 4 . 1 the Newt Veaden to town and cavalry. A t. Mail!. Dee 1 • • O Lisboa 1 . lkteraimey 1 . _ PRICE: Or TEN DAT AT ONE O'CLOCK. Pink !Mkt Bonds 9 18 dlr. Per f•ss, c a m mu txrlteguer Hill. 91d. 3 4 dlr. to* Ceot. Red. bi Ditto 3ed 9 pr. 4 Per Cmts. 1.2 v, . Oin,timo . 11 14 pr. r Per Crot. Nary rine Omsk for Acct. 571`114 Limy. Am. tli Lottery Tickets THESrATESM.AN. LONDON: TRIDAT I JULY 17, 181% We received an additional set of Paris Papers last light, and though they ire not of a later date than the Monitcur containing the Third Bulletin, they furnish us with some further acemunts of the pro gress of the French armies. We mentioned yester day, that by the last accounts the French advanced Naas were within ten leagues of Wilna, the Rue. lea head-quarters. It now appears that they had edlanced four leagues farther, as Davoust, Prince of Wagram, was at Troki on the 26th of June, being only about twenty miles distant from Wilna. The n eit accounts from this quarter must be ex tremely Interesting, as they are expected to bring either the particulars of a general engagement bar; ng been fought, or of the retreat of the Emperor 41axitsvnius on the Dwitts, where' Gen. BAGAWIMT has ' t read; fallen bask ) In cone/Genoa of his COM" Wiscosat, Jost St —Letters which we iromm t r eceived anneenee, that last n arm y passed the Niemen by three r od l ho se bridges were thrown over that river ac enchantment, in less than two hours, at atete 'Own°. The enemy, who had caref t i t led other points, were quite unaware of ecr or's proje cts on this, and had no idea o inv ting the passag e. It is the characteristi teriesalways to deceive' by new combivatic o ho imagine they have di. , covered the sect atiigns. The advanced posts are already w I eg OS of Wilna. owso, Just 26.—The French army, l ow actually on the right bank of the Ni formidable, and in the best condition. with every thing in abundance, it pants eery It is s ho u l d almost inconceivable, french army have passed . the Niemen racounterieg, any obstacle on the part of t h e who was completely deceived by the mine the Emperor Napoleon. This memorable commenced at one in the morning of the 231 Irmy immediately took an excellent rositic p o l e s, who perceive the interest which is I their affairs, emulate the French warriors it The French advanced posts are at Troki, a Lithuania, situated on the riveulet Bresala, leagues from Wilua, and thirty from Cir hlaj es tv's headl-quarters have been transferrto& Lotsato, JUNE 13.—The head-quartet Austrian Army were yesterday moved hence der to !teemed to Zolkiew. The two bate she ef Brzezinski and Kirchenbet she m arched thither. The Prince a Sat berg Commander in Chief, has likewise lone fer Zolkiew. The Austrian army in [w i r es daily reieforcements. The Prince henzollern. aad Field Marshal you Treat, just arrited to take the command of the corp to them. VIENNA, 11* NE 22.—Our Court Gazette I lished the Treaty of Alliance between Au France. new proof of the. good untie! w hich prevails between the two Empires has the most agreeable sensation. Colonial which had before hems at a low price, begin ill speculators prceivc that the present wet eared to the introduction of that merchand lan Gazettes we have received from Pel Irate no doubt as to the change of system in Lint. They are edited completely under t /me of the friends of England. AAGAst.ltnit, JULY 3.—The last accost Vienna inform us, that Austria has form eirps of observation, which are at present in her eastern provinces of Gallicia, Tree and the Bannat. The first is under the con th , Paince of Reuss, the second is comm beaeral Stippschutz, and the third by (inlay. These three corps - are destined I the three provinces from any hostile i nv ssi army which was in the envirotts of L,1 , 1 which is commanded by Prince Charles of tenberg, is marching to occupy the Soul] of the Duchy of Warsaw. This army, cot 10 the treaty of the two Powers, is under posal of the Emperor of the French. It strong, and its supplies in provisions are di 'CAW& There has been for some time a r Communication between Lemberg and II There are a number of French and Westph: refs at Lemberg. Cdonel Flahaut, Aid-de the Prince of Neufchatel, oas passed some the Prince of Schwartzeuberg, at his heat at Zolkiew. THE CONSTITUTION, 9UNDAY PA I PVILIIIRED AT Na. hi, MLIZT-STIIZET. PUKE THE Proprietor of the above Paper b to express his acknowledgments to hit Fri, PAlir. fur the liberal eneouragement which the Ca 'mind with since its consinence.neot. and in order am extensive selection of Foreign. Domestic, a Itrollieenre. he has considerably enlarged the Size Pl. Th. Polities of the Covsn trrion, being lade Inv from Party Factionos ill he found particular' to the bulk of Readers, al it wilt enable them to fi taleopini.lo of those Important )vents that agitate I nr Id, as:t rttarrge tbe aspect of the affairs of at vsllopir,x. The Covrrtmnsaw is the !arrest Sunday Pap er ler Ildtpeaay, mad admits of a limited rob. b!. meats. o? , !ers Are received at the Once, No. 87, Fleet 4 . 1 the News Vealien la town and errantry. • e. Maar. . ..• . Dublin • Waterford Cadiz Lisbon . Guernsey .• . Jersey Mande PRICE OF ROCKS THIS I)AT AT ONE mink India Bonds 9 10 per e . ..te, Cass. Vxeltecr Hills ri tent. It e e 4 , Pet C4llb. ?Al • Ditto . 2 pr. I Per Cent. - p 4 °i. Asti. 111 3 8701 Crumb for Acct. Lottery Tickets , - THE SrATESM, LONDON: TRIDAY, JULY 17, 1812. We received an additional set of Paris sight, and though they ire not of a later the Monitcor containing the Third Bul furnish us with some further ace•unts c tress of the French armies. We menthol day, that by the last accounts the Frene' Posts were within ten leagues of Wilni fro head-quarters. It now appears that i fl'anced four leagues farther as MMUS % Mb, was at Troki on the 26th of .1 on ly about twenty miles distant from V but accounts from this quarter mu tren..a interesting, as they are expects either the particulars of a general 7 TIn g been fought, or of the retreat of tl , on the Dwitta, where' Gen. Ms already f a ll en b ack in marquees • • • ~ ~. muatcatlon with Wilms having been cut off, as stated in the Third Bulletin. In dui( case Rip is the next city to which 1301tarAikre is arose likely to direct his at tention. There be will pot be 300 mites from the capital orßossia ; and when ilia considered that be will then be in the heart of a country which has always been Considered the granary of Europe, and which borders; 'Oe the Baltic, whence he may receive regular sup- plies of provisions by means of coasting vessels, not, withstanding the presence of our fleet.—Whea t we •y, these circumstances are candidly considered, ,sce are compelled to admire the extraordinary genius of a man, who could arrange his plans in such a manner as to render it almost impossible for an army! of 300,000 men, to feel any difficulty on account of the want of provisions, even in an enemy's country. Adverting to the armies of BoxatiAtivE being endan gered by the population of Russia, a late intelligent ; writer says, that extended Empire in this case 4 ' is not expanded geld, but expanded lead. It has nei- titer solid strength nor feeble splendour.* In Great Britain every thing that transpires in London, as the heart of 'the Empire, darts like the pulse of• life tol the extremity of the dominions; and this too with a Icelerity unknown in the history of other times or! other nations ; which serves to give the whole of a varied and numerous population a , kind of com pact nervous system of power and sensibility.— I I Every species of intelligence traverses our island in about one revolution of the earth on its axis, as I though the luminary of haven rose to conduct the sunshine of its pleasure, or the 'flashes of its anger ; while in Russia, the globe may make the annual revolution of its orbit round the sun, being a journey of between five and six hundred millions of miles, without the same kind ,of national communication taking place. We here speak only of the rapidity of communication. In other respects there is no. pa rallel ; because it IS perhaps, possible- to find in Russia, a district as large as England, without half i a dozen of men in it who can read their own lan guage. In • many of the barbarous extremities in Russia, the people scarcely yet know whether it be CATIIARINC,Or PAUL,or ALEXANDER who governs; I while there are many of its subjects, that perhaps ne ver heard the name of either. France can march an army from Paris to Petersburgh, in less time than ALEXANDER could make known an Ukase to half his dominions. No reliance, tlerefore, can be placed on the inhabitants of Russia for deliver { ante from their invaders. Since writing the above, we hare received the ha portant intelligence, by the Anholt Mail,. of THE RETREAT OF THE RUSSIANS. • -They are said to be falling back on Riga, and to have thrown a large grantity of grain into the sea at Liebau. We should suppose that this refers entirely to that part of the Russian army onder the command of General Bto,sweltr, who, as appears by the last French Bulletin, was separated from Walla, and not to the troops under the immediate command of ALEXANDER, who, if he find; it necessary to fall back on the Dri n a, must take a different route than by Liebau, which is on the Baltic ; otherwise he would come in contact with the enemy, which it is hia great object to avoid. GOTTENSURGH, Jus 11. Some trifling skirmishes have taken place, and the I ' Russians are retreating towards Riga, after throwing 28,000 barrels of grain into the sea, at Liebau.— The French army continue to desert; the whole corps of black hussars have gone over to the Rua sians.—lt is expected Peace with England will be proclaimed here on the return of the Con. rier who went to England by the last packet.— Every thing seems also amicably arranged between Russia and Great Britain. Admiral Maartx is off Riga, where he has had a very friendly communica tion with the Governor; and Captain ACILLAN has been ashore to assist in erecting a telegraph, and in specting their gun-boats. In every part of the Rus sian coast the greatest energy prevails, and orders are given to ahip off every thing, especially grain and provisions, from Liebau. In consequence of the rescinding of the Orders in Council, the town of Hinckley has experienced such a revival of trade, that the warehouses; which, bat I a few week, ago, were burtbeued with goods, are t now cleared Of their immense stocks. It gives us great_ pleasure to state, that the town and the county of Nottingham were never more tran quil than they are at present. The frame-workers are now busy at work there, and throughout Leices tershire ; and the combs and shuttles of Yorkshire, the smithy engines of Warwickshire, and the spindles and looms of Lancashire, are likewise all in :no. tion.—(Boston Paper.) GRAND Mssousaaue.--Among the whimsical va garies of fashionable amusement', none has appeared to attract more atteripon, or has been anticipated with more lively curiosity, than the approaching Masquerade to be given on Monday next at Vaux hall. A more appropriate and delightful situation could not possibly hare been selected, for the enjoy- ment of this eccentric species of pleasurable pastime, It mist certainly be highly gratifying to witness the grotesque appearance of such a variety of characters enjoying in disguise the pleasing sallies of fanciful vi vacity and Innocent burlesque. The superb and ele gant entertainment, prepared by the Managers on this occasion, report says, will surpass ' splendour any of the kind ever offered try; and we have Re doubt, she e p prove fine, that° the Goat/as wet be the t frolic, as metglea• f t in kingdom. ME STATESMAN. . lb the EDITOR of the STATESMAN. lea,—Same of fey Meads have expressed Their smells, that I intl. have lain Ithy pdblle actin of thentsek whin, Lord 'Whore snit drown in the Home of Leen; and, Widow= nth* sylvan, I will sulfas that, had the knowlidgs °twin his Lordelhir'llem mid been nand to Unmans of Parliameat,.., I slag Sant bight any defence of myself untionsary t bat lIIMOR theta Genlemen understate his Lordablies power, on, his 'endlege grand; The introducer of a liberal proration Dates' eallb and justly meets with a Areoweable reeeptisa from the pub lie: nor is • Peer elate realm supposed to prefer gnoteeharfiee on lassileient foundation. Thus I reissued hat Saturday g and the sense reasons induce Me agars to trespass on you, and to request the public attention to this answer to hi Lordship's Letter and Questions of Thursday hat. My Note,lde pordship calls " strange," Why? That I should net be disposed to pass wholly unnoticed so direct and gene an stuck, and from such *quarter, he himself, at least, ought not to think strange. Was it them " the manger," or " the substance" of my letter which excited his Lordship's astesishment ? By " , not taking fisr granted the accuracy of the Reporter, I af- forded the Speaker an opportunity of correcting, or disavowing any error or min-statement. Did this forbearance create am- prise ? Or, did it seen strange to him that his.tharge, so an usually made, should strike me as Indecorous, when I do not And that even his own ingenuity can Biggest any other defence of it than the gratuitous Imagination of my being the advocate I foi " sticking up" females of alleges in open Court to " tatsl loads before they say their prayers ?"—lf this, Sir, were se I true of mess it is otherwise, even then, as an argument, hog 1 relevant would it be, and bow conclusive! But I ins alto in I diced to doubt the Noble Lord's accuracy and candour—wheo Cher in this I shall be entirely siniular let those whosmay bevff i the fortitude to read this letter through, determine. His Lord- ship, in his speech, asserted, that one Mr. W.,Smith (whom be knew pretty intimately full five-and-t*enty years ago) " bad lately been dabbling in the matter on which he was speaking-, I but (tasemuteatly) not Kith much success." How fortunate ' i and kowslisintevested is Lord Stanhope in his selection of the criterion of merit for any proposed Legislative essacereast I- . ; Seems I Its the names, Sir, of that crowd of his own abortive oisprine(ttenthers of which, in my opinion, deserved a better fate), 1 protest against it. Could they but rise and speak, bow ;• would they deprecate the standard to which he se mercilessly , subjects them ? 'fo. proceed :—." This Mr. W. S. proposed by his Sill a completely new 'system, by which no man was to preach, no old woman to say Bier prayers in a dissenting place of worship, is iihout a licence, and from him!" Bat for the kind information of the Noble Lord himself, I should have been as much at a loss as any other human being to have formed the slightest conjecture as to the meaning of this. Let the public learn the fact and admire. 1 After several communications with Mr.. Perceval in the course , of the last spring, on some inconveniences and hardships to which the Dissenters were sukjectcd, the main object of which was to '.obtain th e repeal of the primary evil, the Conventicle Act, Mr. P. said, he was ready to accede to our wishes, so far as " to place the Toleration Act, unquestionably, in law, on the footing of the gcnendly accustomed practice; with one or two other minor concessions ; and desired that we would state the matter in which , we should think these objects might best be accomplished, laying aside for the present all matters on which we might differ, and going on together till we should be obliged to separate." To this proposal, protesting against it as incomplete, we agreed, and heads for a Bill were accordingly sketched oat by a profes sionta man, on this principle, avowedly short of our wishes and daises, but not creating any new system, only establishing and confirming the most liberal construction of the old one; cot re quiring any licence, but for the express purpose of preventing Magistrates from changing qualifications into licences, terms, of ' which the Noble Lord must know the difereace, boweverhe has eunfisanded them. This sketch, with, perhaps, some few altera tions, was submitted to another Body to be compared with one 'they lad prepared, to decide which was preferable, or whether I they might be amalgamated with advantage; bat it was never I entirely settled, was never shewo to the Minister (to my know ledge at least), nor was ever determines! on ..as a measure to be brought forward. If the Noble Lord can impugn this atonement in any one polta b , material to his ergo : ment, let him: if he has any after ground. for his charge , against me,* let him produce it ; if neither, let the .charge of " proposing," " by a Bill," " a new system," " of establish , - i ing a new universal necessity for licences," (I oat the " from . him," as a figure of speech, though it was not inserted for uo- I thing) let this, I say, be compared with " an anfinisitedsketai" -- introducing an new system, but endeavouring to comet the . irronvetliencies of the old one, " and particularly destroying, as fur as possible, the very idea of a licence."—and, sorely, " he who runs may read." 1 ansashamed, Mr. Editor, of having so lung trespassed on your Paper, and the patience of your Itead- I en; but I hope that this explanation, if tedious in itself, will , enable me the sooner to dispatch the Noble Lord's very pointed I interrogations. Ills first question, as lucidly explained by him self, is, " What would have been those laws, if carried into . execution, which his (i. e. my) project would have left unrc pealed T"—My answer is, those laws, if carried into execution, would have been the same laws as if not carried into execution. I answer also, that my project was to lone as few as possible l of the obnoxious laws unrepealed. His second and third Queries apply to she first Clause Of the Toleration Act, not to any system I or wish of mine—the obligations to take the oaths which it I contains had better be repealed, and probably might have beta, if it had net been !sing disregarded and almost forgotten.— His Lordship's fourth Interrogatory states a bare possibi-. lily, and practically affects nobody.—To the fifth I shall only reply, by askiqg, what must be thought of a dis puma who Imputes to his antagonist " a proposal for the I continuance of unbounded absurdities, contemptible peta -1 eiples ' and infinite oppressions." because he endeavours, in Ike way which approves itself to his judgment is most effectual,' to destroy and abolish as many of those absurdities, follies, aid oppressions, 'as his power and opportunities enable him to cope with. The truth Is, that Lord S. has been saying a great deal, 1 and I have been endeavouring to doss larch as I could- 7 I quar rel net - with him for his saying; on the contrary, I very von rally agree with the principles and proposed enactments of 1W /MU ; but I knew it could not paw, and said so to many Who were faseinated with its theoretic beauty, which numb anted' siimehf these, and may possibly have caused the present ebal- Win of the Noble Lord's spleen, wbicb I can saga to no ether immediate cause. I olden to the wood Toleration, sad the doctrine Implied la it, as man as be am do— t* the same reason too—and have long slime declared that opinion la Padhuneot as explicitly as himself: bat / will mot refuse to accept a real and attainable good, became there is, something yet better which I cannot yet ohmic; and for mai* ing, should it at ibis heated moment appear criminal to his I Lordship, I can quoteautholity to which beady perhaps defer his own. Os the 19th et May, 1789, his Lordship intim& that neediest speech ithich be repeated last week ; and, an the day When hi mean was rejected, ad the douse, "dot if the " Bishopteroald ant let him ranee the mthistek by coot. e/4 46 he wield do It by wheel-barrows; nay, eon by ePiilsitel I". a most Isadable determination I meaning. of none, by dab clinic and beautiful metaphor, that be would attempt to form by &grin the task which he could not at once And what else, or what km, do I say ? I know bat of use "- fame Is this point, between m; that I begla at thenesparn dear 'eavy end, he prefers the Impracticableoats Only on word amere—if It be necessary, fur the sake 4 maintiaing priseiples, n 0111 1 Lowleldp is attempt all at , if moth* sky he pose-, _ _ - - this, dle women, young and old, of the - county of York, or the whole kingdom, ever did surer or wills:lifer, either in reality or in hnaginaltos, from-being " stuck sep" to take oaths ? and if these more substantial evils may be permitted to exist a lids longer unmolested by this sturdy and unyielding Champion ttf Principle, by what rule of candour, on what princtrk of fair ness, justice, or commonsense, am I lobe held out a fortliting; I all the credit I may have acquired on this subject during a 'vial* political life, as honest,' as independent, as consistent, and isi long too as his lordship, because, forsooth, I have yielded to a necessity of the same kind with that before which his indexiblo nature has been compelled to bow. I have new dose. His Lordship may answer this or not, as he may 'please; nothing will induce me to prolongs warfare. I have so ambition foe' • the last word in any sense, but the epigrammatienloneaddreesed to Colley Cihber : Your endless rejoinder's, not alicays the strongest, For that's the last word, which will last, Sir the longest. • 1 au), Sir, your obliged humbieli want, Park-street, Westminster, July 11,1811. WM. SMITH. P. 8.--To his Lordship's kind and frleadly hint about Nor wich, I can only say, that if he will be good enough to print his own very pointed Interragatories, with this Reply, adding any rejoinder he may think lit, I will not quarrel with him for' that neither. Some more Spattish Papers to the 84thelt. came to hand yesterday. They mention the march of SOUL? from Seville to join the army of Daourr, a fact of which we had already been possessed ; but they do not furnish any intelligence upon this subject of so late a date as that received by the last accouuts from. Lisbon. The following is the comparative state o. the Con. .solidated Fund for the Quarter ending the 6th July s for the last thee years, viz., . , 1810 - . Serplus . ae6il.ooo 1811 - . Deficiency . 146,010 • 1 Hilt - - Deficiency - 978,nU0 • % The whole produce of the Quarter ending 6th-Julys 1811, was 4,045,0001. and for the Quarter ending Ath July, 181; 3,782,0001. Well might Mr. VAN• serrain say, that our Finances were labouring ! VAUXUALL MASQUZRADL—A paragraph having appeared in a Morning Paper, in which it was stated, that the Masquerade announced for Monday even ing, at the above place, was postponed, .we have au. thority to contradict this rumour, and to add, Ihat on no occasion hitherto have the Proprietors of this delightful and fascinating resort been at greater pains, or made more sacrifices, to render the entertainments of Monday evening every way calculated to give uni versal satisfaction. It is with pleasure also we can add, that Mr. WALD, who managed the Public Breakfast at Trinity College, last July, for two thousand persons, at the Installation of the Duke of GLOUCESTER, is the Contractor for the Grand Mas querade Supper, for four thousand coven which are in preparation. BRISTOL ELECTlON.—Wednesday, half-past Twe, the Sheriffs in Court have given notice, that the poll closes at. three this day. DAVIS has this morning polled 48—HUNT 4. There is a great dispute as to this being the last day. On the opening of the busi. Dees on Monday week, RICHARD VAUGHAN, Esq. polled, and his name was entered ; after which, Mr. HUNT Insisting that all the laths should be adminis. tered, Mr. VAIGHAN'S name was struck out, and nothing more tr. - -; done. HUNT contends that Mon. day, therefore, was not a polling day. The ques.. Lion, as I learn, has been sent to Sir V. Gao l whose answer is in the affirmative. HATNIAIMET TuzAtaz.—A youth of very pro. seising abilities made hie debut on Wednesday night, in the port of the Page, in the Follies of a Day, and acqvitted himself in• such a style, as to afford. ' much promise of future ezcelleace. We understand he is nephew to the late celebrated public favourite, Mrs. Calmar: _ _ Tha reason assigned in the American Papers for Mr. Kraut not accepting of the offer of 20,000 dollars to perform a year at New York, is, that he had sold his share in the Loudon Theatre s and pur chased into a brewery. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. DEAL, JULY 16. liaikd his Mikjesty's ship Acorn for the Rivers and the Specs. lator awl Strenuous, with & convoy fa Portsmouth. Arrived his hisjeUy's ships Redford and Primrose, flow' off . flushing. PORTSMOUTH, Jtn.v 16. • Sailed his Majesty's ship Sprig stly, with a convoy for Ply month; Hotspur, with a convoy of transports only fur Lisboa ; amithe Ardent, with a convoy for Ginernsry. His blsiesty's ship Pique will sail to-morrow with the rtt.„ staining merchantmen for Spain, Portugal, and Gibraltar. Arrived his Majesty's ship Parthian, with a convoy from the Downs; Dexterous, from a cruise; and the Scylla, from Purim: mouth. PLYMOUTH, atu.v 15. Came in a chaise mare laden with wine, captured Bair L'Otient, by the 1111011 ii lugger, of Jersey. The Fiscenix cap. tared another chaste marteat the same time, and seat her los. Jersey. Arrived the Nimrod cutter, from the Channel Fled, and the Intelligent gun-brig from a cruise. Sailed the Jealous sloop of war for Falmouth, with two Ira& sports under convoy. FALMOUTH, JOLT 14. A signal bat jest been made from St. Anthony's Head, of a merchant vessel being drove afore by a Freed privateer, little to dm Northward of the Lima. YARMOUTH, Jott IL - Arrived panda; 44•1116 the Mean, Oran the Naos, ailed again dais momfatialt Leith Loads. THE MARKETS. I • . • !,7 , - --wenw— CORN-EXC. AMOS, Jinx 17. • The Market Madly has several frisk salvias of Wheat, 06 trade heavy ode, mad again rather gives way la price. Bartel an d Malt w aw a... Whits, Peps seemly at the lad quetatinit. Beans Odin two Biectiptions dell in sale, afseasewbat inn. wa have tobisaide p =sappi ies of Oats, and sales thereof sawed' Bea dy,* d as t Viola resales at the late 'notation. Wheat- at 1861 142s' Tick d 0.... 7O 16 needl,. • 140 152 Do. (}),(010)* —. Rye BO di O at*, - • 40 bit 5C Malt Barley 56 64 Polandde. 88 06 lionstoede. Whim Per (boilers) 77 lis Rap e - Seed • ' £7ll X X7B. Uwe, do. Bear --.... SPIITIIFIRLD MARKET.—Jots 17. To sick the 0124, per gone of MO. ' ate ... -le. OL- 86 416 tid y I Head of Cattle this chi $ tr..6s. id. to E SAO Beasts . 00 . 11 ...7‘ Od. to . id. 1 Sheep . 7,SW `Not ~ ..7s. Od• to Ode Cakes • • '*. ....di!,* pd. a• Su 64. Pigs 11A VIM 12 KRT. ~ C4over illal • . ••• 61. IS.. 141. 0 4: 4) 4. se t. 61. 154 18- 14i' llt. Ole . . • , -, .11411* • • ~. SI. as., lid. to di, bi. H. , , , n - .. I . • I_(y , ~. the Manson on 1 1;;;;Fi t ; - ; x i g i te i cy Bbw avec hie Lor d s hip 1„ a w e mw "Pc" in taste cad " his but, best work:: Isis Papaws for aN RellOotto nk, Fermi in this coon- • At. _ swami ruatticatot of all latoleraaets—boso m las at , 1 An. GO rout •• 1 " Id , the w ee . l e !! omit ( antra / treat ) to repeal the Tau sad CoopoialoO Aets 'a m " , _ omen= wnn Ara sot these jinbithia oa atcosim at religion / Are moiAlloy - Met Fashionable at war is* soasejost awl solid priaelpl s dbir ood WIWI . • . t Dillealsge cooltiola esolaotho • lb , .. A, 4 171 ° - A , • • 7 Z t . t t p , . v fi 4 01, f 1 , I, t 4 i 4" aI I I . I . . s 0 ~ ! , -, P ' 1 " r- ; . A- il, Wi, 1. • 1 i I 1 ' 4 1 , . 1 • ' .( 1-; - , . 4.1 ‘,l' 4 0 1 r •-• , t r. 1 4 1 , , , • . , , , $ .$, .4 i . I ' i ' ' 3$ 1 ' 4 ~ i . .. . • Lli f . ‘-, 411 s r i I