The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1809-09-21 00:00:00

' '3 • .. . . SAIII4JO2, AVG. 31. The rollevring Royal Orrler,direeted kr his Ea• e..!!e: ley - the Marquis de Iteatsaitit, hoot beelartilaua t terl•Nl 1 ,, lino by Dort Morn iWrae!-- . ' . ~•:1 , ..In the midst of the gre we it i intul Ittentious which the' *f air,,ee governing Junta or t ilht4lll has taken, to fop -sl low wills .sclivity sod Moine didieusee of the rousittg„,* it has never lost sight of the s. ! t reforms whirl, the e a -9 bat earsieslly collector r l 4kels i llo 's ual situation requires, - and whirls motet be tise foam, AB • Of its. fetus.. prosperity. (hie of the gresteat relit-its wiiielg t ao* cl iiin its attentioW, and which ought to occupy it .witliwthe greatest activity, is the co: moral of the Cortes, the Ilifla important ethicist which c 0..„ or might, to ',Ailey the Suprimise Junta. 'Flit •.r, ini;nirts t dot object is, the more licees.ers are tits knor.erlge, the °lacerations, meg the experience of those who rointior.e that amembly ; and as, io a dismission of ouch magnitude, it will be expected by the station, that all should enbcor, His Majesty has hen pleased to grant, that all the deputies sh., I rive these ass.stence. It oil therefore be neces sary, in consequence of this savereign and general determi nation, that the filaiquiss di :Hueneme *epeeiste himself from his troops, and e •to this city to exercise the (umlauts of representative of the natimal body, though it is certainly aunt 4haicalt to place at their 1.00.1 a chi e f o f equal rape- Itieiwie nail artneventento , Coiioi ~ r ing, howertis, the state of the kingdom of militia, anal the principality of Asia rios, themicito, offer mature deliberation, lass determined that the Hiss-gots shall transfer his command to that Gene ral of lab army whom he shall judge must capable " I e•mternii - nte to your Excellency the order of Ills Ma ker, for its fulfilment, advising at the same toot that the command .4 rt.,. win) inonot with prwpriety be transferred in the Malue.Genertil the Conde de Nur..nba, heCanne he being soma , ' Cnnimandent-liesieral its Gallic, ought al wet n to reinitln In that kingdom" ••••••--• lii eotise, f astier of this (loyal Order, the Si:Argots tie Romano lots stylitied, that he has t; tysfitleti the coos, .a id of the artily to the Major-Geo. Doti Ga briel lit• Nie , rleestittl, and that of the king•to.o, to the Cootie :e Noroolo 1, second Coltimatilatit-Ge neral, awl' President of Royal Audieuee. PROCIA‘IIATIoN To Tilt ALIINV!. DIC ■OV (WI& - _ " • at :st rams !—The segust Vole? of our Sovereign, Firth . nand, reached e-•• ear:. in Denmark, anal irc o'reyeil the call. Our country ::raked aim aid, and • geoerons tuition, trioyesisie stairmy seas, concocted ns to join our reheat eteia•c• 'nen. fr an whom we lea I been separated by the afro eiusii pertitit, and site prostitution of au individual. You Lave restmed the mortal blows aimed at you by the Tyrant ?imperil*, tai a:,stroy yam. Yon hive suffered with sue flat dimsbes which his ni.equalhil force ham spread through the and throats all Europe; but yo.:, wllhrul ell., • scot:tem than your own valour—ivilhamst lit her arms flate• shove furnished by Nature—oithont ether aininioution than your own inimitable constancy—without other stimu li then rout owe heroic patroatisuf --without other 'mobi lo.' that inspired by ya r n' homier nail fidelity; bare disputed the first traits of his triumph; and haverained your natures to • level with dime of it. men who bave been bora to hatpin. milintratims. ° Gallatin is came. d with French carcases neither am. • cleat r4r: , §lge nor weelerit France, can compare their march:it law.- ircestiant ones, which, de: mg si% mouths of want a.. al priratillll, you bare mode :among the impac t; ah'e Alps of Castile, Gallirin, and the Asturias, it, these no.st exposed said rigorous sitirdions. itutoortal warrior., ! without great and si„ , nail bettles, you lame annibalattd thi mono army of the tirat...l, by aiding the national ruin. firm; supporlin; the roble fermentation, harassing lb troties of the mienii, defeating then; in small skirmishes, awl imy the.r nomession to the grovaid on which they stand: los bon , fulfi.eil the ni , st elevated et.igationsi;f tle• an liner. sod the fibres sad ..are, which I, es your C -..roa t t.nrs ruder/ oy.oe fur )oist yak , a, are the reward Iwe son The rim try has not fore time Itsowu your test stervaces ; bet the actines of Valls Fr4lo/1, Vigo, Lime, Sault Jam,. and tiro Nye, where your valour show. must free you (nen 1.10 etalll obeli may seem to have been incurred try viler having retiser4 hatttrq, w teach mast hare Mee &straw bye marl you lone rehricrul yourselves formidable to row otternirs, oho hare hers. reent•eii slid conquered, when the Imp ritual, of their numbers did nut present au obstacle lib 110{,stel I.asat;eralie In yom valour. Yes, tweet' Spiv - dads, in viewing you this day, I have ne longer that seren:ty of inlaid with wh.ch I hrte re ever met you. I ass no tenger your General. His Majesty has milled to. to occupy a plow in the Supreme Central Juana. Had mu ebbs been hie 011.4.1 1 .4 e will, nothing should have repo. feted et , from you, nor male me reamence the right I have so pirl:cipitr its your future trietorieti, twirler the command •f your two Chief, and the Generals whir command you. Receive, Soldiers, tit last word of your Gromal, sod accept the lo e and paternal testing& d your euuutry emu said companion le arms, " The ITAIMITIS DE RWIANA." CHANCE OF MINUTRV. (The following is the M . iiiisterial account of the tam tie! chimer in the NtAti,try, givers in is Treasury Journal of hat tii4lit :—] . “ W. , hare for some days see. an attempt on the part of Opposition to represent any change that may take plate, as laving her. produeed by failure in the plans adopted for carrying wi the war. The motive for sending forth such a represent-it...la i obvious. The Oppue.tins wish to have it sapposed that Minister., by these resignatior.s, coufen their litearieity for carrying on the War. These representations, we take upon as positively and peremptorily to einstradict. The oily reamati fir a change is the resignation of the Duke s.f Portland—runt that resivistius is to be attributed, uot to any want of success in our warlike operations, hot solely to 'enlists ninon. it itiftiriiity has certainly arisen to the Cali. set shout a wieeemoir to his Gram--Ittit us to Lori, Castle /eagles depiwtiocat. it is not CUrteCi that his Lordship re tires 10 consequence of any Inhere is our military measures. Lad it roust strike ear readers as absurd, that he should re. Mien on tb it acenout ; thus saying, that if there be any Name., he 41412 e is bl.umetilde.—ror, every warlike operation askipssl isnot the work of this Member of the Cabinet or that-wit it the work of the whole, it is discussed in its pi inciple ! and millings by the whole Cabinet-red ruse is sot mere re sponsible than the tither. " Nu Mime has attached to the manner in which these mili. Lary measeces have been executed in detail at h,•mc—This is the only paint opus which, if there bail been blame, Lard camlrrenta could have hers exclusively culpable. And we most sns f..r his Laedsliip, and we appeal to every Naval and military Ofii-er in the late Expedition, that there never was an Expediting Pent out more complete and perfect in all those details which depended upon Lord Castletragb's de partment—The fact, we hear, is, that his Lordship's resigur. titan runlet not hare teen produced by the failure of the late Expedition, because it was determined upon hte.re that Ex pedit-on sailed-11 waa determined, we understand, before the Marqnis %Vellestey west to Spain, that he should have Lord C istleres,Ties office, which lie is said In have been long desirous of filling. Ilia mishear: to Spam was a preps tat.ory step to his entrance into the e4hinet. Whether any srraugemeot has taken place since, which may 1.14,11 pro duced a rhange e n the determivat inn made before the Marquis's departure for Spain, are hues sot. But as Land eastlereash, we believe, had resolved to retire at a l l events, U 0 change in the iletertninstius with respect to the Marquis Wellesley will of coarse &err his lairdship'e resolution. We wish to press particularly this point, that Lord (.'astiereagh's reitigna. lion it nut the effect of any failure in the Expedition to Hol land. It would armee adi ire" of cowardice and unfairoass, wholly foreign from the character of the lomat Cabinet. if they could eniertsio • thought or of sereenin: n•yjurity uf their buds by the sucratieu uf our or two " The material change is that produced by the Duke of Portland, is coasemience of Merv's' ia.l ova Ilion Ilia Ma. , t.jesty's Ministers neither contras, nurfret any tarmac:ly fur 4 easeying on the war. They have omit the slightest regatta to believe that the plaus they have adopted have been unwise OF in their principle, or ill-arranged in their cletai:s ; they have felt, that with such an enemy as we had to contend with, it was not worthy of the spirit or the resources of the empire, with whose affairs they were entrusted, to conSne titetuselves to measures of mere defence, as if all we could hope to effect was self-preservation mind protection--they have felt that it would have been canal!), un.vorthy of the generosity and the power of the empire, had they suffered rortugal or Spin to straggle for their iiidepetidence, nitl t affording theta the Wert liberal succour', both in men and money—they have felt tau, that they should ill have deserved the trust reposed iu them, bail they refraiued front adopting any plan whose operation niacin have been enetturagiug and useful to Alictrin. With the sourerest wishes, that all the success hail attended our measures that sunlit have been desind, they still feel no regret at having brought oar troops iu contact with those of the enemy, because it has afforded them the 114C31111 of inrnaa ing the glory of their cavalry, sad of twining fresh Wands round the brows of our arm)." THE.J3RITISH PRESS. LONDON, THURSDAY, SE,Tanga 23. The Treasury Jour ~la hare been onlered to assert, that the meditated changes in the Ministry are confitied to the Duke of Pourtean and Lord Cssrt.xuasou. Of these two, the Duke of PORT. LAND may attended lliv MAJESTY'S Levee yester day. Lord CASTLIREActiI, hitherto 'parental in his attendance topessiges occasions, was absent, but from what cause we Isate.tmt learned. The ',regress, therefore, Wade in this laudable plan was ✓ot so great as the public expected. Neither the successors of that two Ministers, nor the other changes consequent upon their reamer!, Imre been declined. In another part of our Paper, we have Riven the Treasu.y amount of tins hasiness,,as coututurierted to the Priots, of last night, it, the Service of Mr. CANNING and Lord CAVTLEREAufI. According to this account, the Duke of PORTLAND resigns, not on accreted of public disaster, bat ill health—a secret just discovered. Lord CASTLE &Taws also goes twit, solely in compliance with an old agreement to make mows for Marquis WELLES. LEY, who, it is admitted, with great and astonishing candour. is now in Spain, awl cannot come us. But that the dreadful result of his Expeditions should have In the slightest degree ematributed to his remo val. we are told is an sales utoostrous, it is strange how it void have ever entered into the mind of nay rational wan. We wish, !weever, these ready re. toilers of every falsehood that can blind the people, to inform us how it has happened, that this charge in the Ministry was never oteationed, until it was found necessary to sacrifice pert of the Ministry to the safety of the rest, and throw part of the lumber over board, to preserve the remainder t We have received Dati.;l'apers to the I3th, tainingthe Paris ncws to thegth. Theettetuy's account of the re-occupat . of Blitz, a'ter the departure of our troops, is atitong our eitracts. which are not of much interest. The term of time ar matter betwerit France and Austria has been farther prolonged for a fortnight. We have received Spanish Papers to the 4th, cod Paring%lege to the Bth iost. The head-quar ters of General Boitysemto had been removed to Castel Branco, on the 38th last, to combine its movements with Viscount WEL. ati7Tnrt, in the pro vince of Aleotejn. The Marquis Itostosio had ad vanced with the greater part of his corps to Zaino. r.i.—Gerona still held out on the 7th August. These papers are almost filled entirely with English news, and articles from ("crawly ; they contain likeoise a praelsrmititiu from the Msrquis de Romano to the inhabitantb of ("officio ■ud the army, and another to the people of Galicia, by the supreuse Goverunient. If the iinfortnoote teri ttttt anon of the late Exp.. dition to the Scheldt, and the still more disastrous remits of the march into Castile, had not. during several weeks loot, almost wholly occupied the na tional attention ; the events which have been pass nag in the centre, end in the North of Europe, might justly lay claim to notice. Prostrate, ex it gusted, sod broken down as the Continent ap. pear., under the revolutionary anus mud machina tions of the subtle and formidable Conqueror who has enslaved it; yet is net Germany wholly sob. clued. Austria, wbich power, since the Nth of July, lies enjoyed a species of repose, and who appears hitherto not to have signed. or concluded any peace ; cannot, we may suppose, have been inattentive to the necessary steps for continuing the struggle, if hostilities should be re-commenced. While Conicarn, Ololutx, and PrAgoie, ore still her's, Hungary, Moravia. and Bohemia, remain unconquered. Passers ! as even prowet.sed one ad vantage user his Corsica's foe, during the present armistice ; namely, that his harassed forces enjoy a suspension from active war; while those of N A. roLonx and his vassal allies are still unremittingly employed, and even unsuccessfully oreapted. in reducing to subjection the Tyrol. The glorious and unexpected raiiitatme, which the victories* and invincible legions of lionArAitte have sir. • rience.l. among the precipice'', and defiles, and fastnesses, of that country, which has justly been deiroininated „ the cradle of the House of Austria," is not one of the least eXtraordinsry featuresof the eventful times iu winch we live. It seerus strikingly to prove that freedom has ever been, as Mteron terms her, ei A htustanim Nymph " Can any thing inure forcibly evince it, than that, white the Ne therlauds, and Spain, and Icily, end Prussia, and so many other rich, populous, and flourishing por tious of Europe, are unable, or auwitling to op pose the French ; resistance should arise to the tyrant, in a remote province of the Alps: cut off from succours, abandoned to its own resources, and even deserted by its legitimate Sovereign ? ' Those who locally know the Tire!, who have had opportunities of studying the character of its in habitants, and who Imre visited the almost insect*. sible tract of country, which extends from the gates of Inspruck and Brien% to the edge of the Grimm, of the Like of Constance, and of Sushi% along the banks of the limo, the Lech, and the Adige ;—these who have seen how easily an army may he arrested, amidst three savage rind desolate wilds, at every step, will not wonder at the signal defeat, the heroic mountaineers of Landeck nail Stersingen hare given to the troops command ed by Le Faavae. This is such a struggle as the Spartans male in antiquity, and such as the Switzer) displayed is modern ages, when other tyrants, less formidable, indeed. than NA. POLCON. tett %Opted to reduce them to slavery. If Lord Caszbiseaan,• and Mr. CANNING. had heen 'competent to execute the duties of the high situations that they only 611, they would have been nsake to these facts. Instead of sending, as they have done, an army to rouse the torpid, or imfif feretit, inhabitants of Extremadura, and of New Castile ; instead of plunging into the central pro vinces of the Spanish Monarchy, in defiance. of ex- ' perieuce, of warning, and of past calamity; ;mind of embarking 20,000 troops from Melazin, in order, first to occupy, and the.. to abriodun, the useless islands of Ischia, and of Procielet, in the bay of Naples. instead of rendering es, us a nation, the objects of the contempt end mockery of the Conti nent; what would Statesmen have done? They would, lung since, have seat a force commensurate to the magnitude and importance of the occasion, not alpine SOULT. or VICTOR. or MURAT ; but against NaeoLton. It he can be arrested, Europe only be saved. It never can he rescued from his gripe try victories on the Tagus, or on the Douro; still less by miserable expert:tient to Calabria, or to Sorrento. Every consideration, and every mo tive. pointed out the head of the 'Adriatic, as the point, and the only point, where Ball APAIIIITE was vuluerable. From Trieste to Virgo's, the distance is scarcely 470 English mites; but, from that port, to Lintz, in the Tyrol, it does not exceed 100, either through the Austrian dominions, or acres* the ea-derma Venrtien • territory. Sir ARTNIUR might have better deserved a Peerage by obi g a vie tary at Inspritek, over La Fear's, than by his sanguinary. useless, and ill-advised irruption into Castile. He would have found in PaarLyza, other energ,es, and other aids, than in Cetsza, Of in Vesteuas. Every biter which was struck upon the Inn, would have rebounded on the Danube. All Germany would have fait the im pulse and would have recognized, in the counsehr, as well as it. the measures, ref GSORGE ill. the de cision, wisdom, and energy, that client( torized the concluding years of his grandfather's rei 4 n, when a litre directed arid wit)ded the vast resources of this country. Thee we might have celebrated, in October, 180 n. a reel Jobilee;_ not merely com memorating the filteth revolution of the sun since His MAJMITT'S succession to the throne; but • day of general congratulation, and rational jay, at the prospect of the deliverance of Europe! How can we testify invitation. and illuminate the capi tal, while the homy of our nufm:turiete countrymen lie uisbnried oii the plains of TaLivera met while scarcely • noble family in the kingdom, has not to lament a father, • brother, or a son. sacrificed in Castile, or in Walcht!ren, to the incapacity of Ministers, and to the precipitate temerity, or in dolent procrastination of the commanders, stilt oil the two lute expeditions? Almost as well might we have lighted up London after the disasters of Saratoga, or of the Helder, as at the present mo ment. Rig Ministers fondly hope to find a shelter from regional indignation, under the virtues of their Royal Master; and they trust to obliterate their own errors, under the blaze of his popularity. The subterfuge is, however, too shallow, to serve their purpose. It I. impossible that such a Cubinet COO continue long to exist. If we cannot save Europe, we may at least liberate corsets's. from the effects of such recognized incapacity, ignorance, and usalmdministration. Extract of a letter from Capt. ficarow, of the Monterideu, from Qutbry, dotal Mou 'Wu bay. ti t Sopt. ' 4 I bass just time to inform you of lay safe eeriest herr, after a terrible psonzr. Vie were throw. on our broadside, awl lay with our L.w, r yards to the water, but proviiteutly riglord again Two days niter the gale, piektd op the crew thr Jane, of Shields, rapt Camylell : two of tl:r Jane's /in) we-e drowned. Os the 7111 lost., Notice lbw Pi evidence &art.'s, Capt. Smith ; she had hot the head of hot madtroast sod parked op the crew of the l'eautia, of Shields, Captain French Ile 114 W four or fire sail sta r the gee with aural. of distress thing—dept 1.4 spoke the Ptgcy of 1,i11,403, Captain Smith, with the has of her fire•toptwast.^ Lord El.tois 111,411 long rosti. rtaxe 04 'ruddily with the Duke el CeusLict mow. M1111111.111111111=11111.11 TIM COURT. Yeatenlay, It twelve o'clock, 314,1• Try z•. rived from NVitutrnr, at the 44istoirs was received by their Itopil 1 - 14;titicwea the KL Pi r, 111141 CuNueat . al n. A :ittle alter two it'rlock, 1-11. ‘ItAtT G i ld g Private Lever. whirl* 1,31% wart Ac,l In— The lord Cluiutellor, the fluke of Ilbirtlaiwl, Fart of CID,. den, Earl of INestuatirl,atil, Earl of Chatham, Earl of Li. verpool, Earl Hathurst, Fail of Harrowliy, Wed Molioave, Lord Healltheld, Lord Arden, (in treating), Sir Larid tbito das, Sir Stephen Cottrell, Mr. Cando'', Mr. Pcrervwl, att4 Mr. Verney (groom in waitii.g). The following had the ii..tiour of 'wing presented. to WI NIAJERYT : The Earl of Chatham, on liht retail' from Holland. 'Cukinel Long, Adjutant-General to the Font. udder lli Earl of Chatham, en loareturn horn foreign orrice. Mohr Iliailfor:1, Aid-de-Camp. tit the tail of Chatham.. as his return from furei aerate*. The Hon. Captain W. H. ffaniner, Aid de-Camp to &a Earl of Chatham, on 113 return !rout IValrlieren. Colonel Fryer, on his return from commanding Chi Royal huginerra, in Holland Lieut.-Colonel Carey, Military' Secretary to the Lori a tether's, on his return (nom foreign aerviec. lasrd Ch.trles MaIIIICTII, lIIS h a rrturii fruniforeivi %eerie,. Maint.Genetil Campbell, on his ey , soiolsu.ul t o t our mama itt Ciltraltar,a‘ni to take trace. Deputy Quatter-Ilaster, uu LA ie. turn fruits fureign service I.ieut Cupel un his return f.reigit Kers Lieut. General the kir! ufl:usayii, au hi; ri_turii tem, te• teign earl i. e. Sir ISIIiI4III Dreintntond, as be. emu ..n Gorr S ic ily. General Brownriig, uu 13.6 reure 4.uau Walthereu. Cart. A (Inward. R. N. on his promotion. HIS MAJESTY afterwards livid a Privy Cnanril, and . gave audience to the Duke of PORTLAND and the rest of the Cabinet Nlinistera. At a I juartcr before two o'clock, the Loa, Custices.tott and the Earl of LiviAtroor. came to the Levee. About half an hour afteraurds, Earl CAMDEN Caine; Mr. l'itacevitt, did not arrive until half-poet two; he calor direct from Burlington-house, where he had heen in conference with the Dote of PORTLAND, for upwards of two hour.. As Mr. PRRCRYAt. was coming max of Burlington-house. Mr. CAKNINO went in, and remained with the Duke of PORTLAND for mar an hour and a half. At half past four he came is the Levee; the Duke of PORTLAND arrived a few minutes afterwards; his Greer looked extremely ill, and was assisted out of bit carriage. Hit did not stay above half an hour. At his departure, he bowed with great affability to the people that were standing mood the door of the lodge. Mr. Can. aims went away soon afterwards ; the Earl of WESTMORLAND aceompaisied bun in his enniage. The Earl of CAMDEN soon followed. Those that remained with MS MAJESTY were Mr. PERCIVAL, Earl all IRRoWEY, Lord ARDEN, Lord MVLORAIIr, and Sir D. Duni:Pas. Earl Hataaowns view away at a (ranee before six o'clock ; Mr. PERCETAL went in his Lordship's carriage. The 'tumbler of spectatora was very *rest ; the report of a change to the Ministry hating Ranted ground, was a great source of attraction. Many gentlemen from the city stopped round the. QUEEN's bowie all the oftemoon. Mr. PRECEVAL went to V 1 olter 041 Tuesday. and had a conference of two howls oak His Mx.ivaree ; and at twelve o'clock, on night, slut s messenger with a letter to Lord MVI.-• QUATE, preparatory to the . ..tusioess of ytsterclaylit the Levee. About six o'clock His Ifttarsrx kit town for Winilbor. • CONGREVE'S ROCKETS. " Terror alike of Meads as* Ikea." The fame of Congreve's rocket, having reached the Breeds, the Prince Regent was desirous of se.. ing one of them eabiteite.d. Hr accordingly ap plied to a littlish Officer. Lieut.-U*lomi U., to procure him that gratification; baring learnt that some of these tremendous engines of destruction were onboard an English ship ul Mir is the pent.— Of course. he we. promised the object of his wl-bes o a day was appointed on which the rockets wars to be discharged, and the market-place wes fined on as the theutre lot the exhibitiou. The day arrived. and the great Square of itlo Janeiro was crowded with spectators, to witness this Kew -end• grand spectacle. The rocket was disobeyed the eked. , bon was taken ! But, alas ! they I ghted at at the wrong end ! The dreadful explosnan of this ca. ghee of destruction was the ingarmitmous conse quence. Two men were kided, and a great r.utn• her wounded. The British .Olsc.•r, aarwu,. be efface, the disgrace *attached to such a diwester, begged his Royal Highness's permission to lire another; promisee g, at the some time, to take (are that nu second occident took ;dace, and that rho neat should be lighted at the right end ; bat the prudent Prance declined the profit red, pleawire. and teetered "he would NW Aare time hoes of ids pod subjects sported with to may such way." Viscount CASTI.►ALAbY d►d not attend the Le. see yesterday; loud the Duke of Ponetawn :gyp• ppored so extremely infirm, that it ..m► with diffi culty he made Ins ingress and egress to and trum the Audience Chamber. Sir DAVID Dutioss, the present Comnionder. in -Chief, upon getting the 95th regiment, mime. &lately ieninved the rweney of it from Me,%rs. GAMS WOOD mud Co. to Itis own agent, Mr. rd• Du- NALD. It is generally ii pp that the expenditoire of • few more tannings will completely pheck the Taitois geese, who nightly hiss at the Covent- Garden Theatre. • Mr. Da/RAVEL with D'Euvrt.t.E sod hi:Pupils, will shortly set off for Malibu, being eligsgsd by Mr. FURRY JOIiNIITU%. A tralesimin. carrying on • retail business to a great extent in the en), his suffered emisidershly Covent-ganien Thestre, his shop-bops liseinit bowled the:nukes so Imsrse in the pill, dirt his customers cannot understand theist behind the compter. lith light dragoons, althestigh they did sot th.esnliark WI their return to Ramsgate, lost bat tifteeen horses. The rums are in excelleut spirits, and this hue regiment only %gigots au opportunity to illoplav its valour. Uhf Wheat was in great demand at Norwich mar ket, on Saturday Nat, which was far from hi;og well "Pytted. and 1 sa:u oleo I.r4t mu lid %mime. of 6, per coots! , producing 84s. and liar :outs oh , - tented 3Us. CI The s collectet Tiwore, On ben) divlay cetlimt , II the pit. it as a I tatting a thew wt buiriorn, there is 1 liven ben of tin. in •nrdity I the itise4 WI card, LI The ply the part greatly I roar wa that par that iin carri,ll scene i their co d isct: .1i r Lain.' Mr, Lei null ; bt m , by nuts calls, it Priced," the pit eat the imol h.-r Gerftdel; plitup!. thsrouo support that its lion to 1 pardons pante." WIMP n forth a Lett ten would t th.• to ha 1 to which of the their lip ell the I •' copra was pa play hi trmtimoi thirLi We bedhu• two or of idle town, r kicking forbear, public polls afl We du rzercim law. sal all the I rnce• ha spproli iu ita ought pre present Gua.l the waive; poking. pr Tow pal atlY:,Ar do w.•II by exp of heel ane•lso It et, 1144 t rs tvery Lay, f tl.ry dnnLt to bear :I is mil Teprt At' 0,,1ae