The Sun. — London, England, 1807-11-25 00:00:00

sP 'I PE:RS. NEw-Y IRK, OCT.,6.—A Letter from a wel.l inl . • formed knerican, sv ) s the .Boshiit...p - entiyel, . in. France; dated Paris,- Ang.:4 - , r 1807,' . • " Yon may plate reliance upon the fati, that BUD . • • jiAPARTE will now turn his attention "to the itcquis3-. tion of Ships, Commerce,_ and ColoniesAll:the Dock-yards in the Empire are in great aetiviti, par . ticularly at Antwerp, where there is 'an immense colleEtion of ship timber. lam 'told, he is deter ' Mined to annul Mr. JEIVERSON'S famous'Louisiana • purchase, and you may depend, that that region, , and the Island of Cuba also, will be ceded-by Spain to France ; and that Spain will be indemnified in Portugal." W place reliance on the authenticity *of the above information ; and we think the tithe not far distant, when the real American will have much' More to 'fear from French "-Tories,'''lhan'.from AN INDIAN WAR. CIIILICOTHE (01110, SEPT. 1 . I .—Every move- mem , of the Indi:uls is marked with suspicion. • viq 'wish not to alarm our defenceless countrymen upon 'the frontiers by harrowing up their feelings with the 'disasters of an Indian War ; but were we io.Say we anticipated no danger, we should belie our own judgment. Reports concerning their, recent move- Ments Arit ,much exaggerated. But it is a fa& be .7on'd contradifflon, thal 'there are' now between . . 7 and g6o assembled at Greenville and Fort Wayne.£he Governor has sent omit three .Gentlemen of the' rs't respeEtability to ascertain their intentions--cone ,IrIS been some time absent, two haie recently set • Put• The first Gentleman; upon arriving at Spring 'dispatched au express to the•Goveinor, in tortnint nun of the necessity . of raising ininieiliat9ly' 1 . 560 men; that the Prophet among the Indiana tya's using everyartifice to exasperate this savage foe 'against the Americans. DtFENSiVF NIEASURES. . . PORTLAND, AUG. 2/ - .—The Secret4'A War has sent to . this town fOur aonble-fortiiied 18 pound cannon; mounted On travelling carriages, with all tie apparatus necessary for 'Using them ; five bun ltied cannon bulls, and two hundred b•aPerAzoi . ,;rOr. I ,tftle aboVe, pieces, to he under the care of Major. WEEKS, of the Artillery. He has likewi:ie sent *dell - to have the gun,cdtriage's in the fifteen-gun battery, in this town, repaired, and ready for aaual A brick building is 'eietking near the bat 6Y, for the . receptioii of the four t 8-founders, &c. The Secretary at War will be in town, on Mon:- Atiiior:Ttiesday nett, on his way to Kentiehec. • THE CLEUGY.—The following is the substance of a Circular Letter, sent to all the Bishops, by order of the Lords of his Majesty's Privy Council, dated 6th 40Etober, 1807 « After calling their Lordships' attention to the penal enatithents of the Residence A&, and stating the increased number (as appears by the last annual leturns) of Clergymen non-resident without litiense, 'exemption, dr notitication;lt thin& the Bishdps of &aid') 30 of that Act; which etUpowers then), is their several dioceses, to issue' bIONITIM.IS, requiring such spiritual persons tit torth-! "With pi•Occed to, and reside on, their ,respe&ive be; tierces, and to perform the duties thereaf ; and de tires the said Bishops to acquaint the Privy Council; 4 /liether or not Monitions have been issued by them . to, such defaulters, according to the direetiohs tit Sec- Con 30 of the said Mt." ' . In 'consequefice bf Mr. •Ctr.. HITBREAD'S presuming, the preamble of his Bill for the better manage ineilt of the poor; an a general neglect of their edit tatiott itt England, the Archbishop of Cist - rEasuaY , tas, thrbugh the Medium o} . the Clergy, taken t ile means neceSsary,for obtaining information on that, itubjea. The Ret.:' Gentlemen are requested tp transmit, !ts cririedly as p oss ibl e, to t h e ' Bishop of the,Diocese in which, they reskaiyely reSide;,a, ),ist k _ol the di ff erent Englith &hoo in their seve ral kariches and neighbourhoods, dktingnishing them'hy • -Endowed Schools,--SchoOls supported by voluntary Subscriptions, or dphatA)s—Scho - ols receiving pay lipm the Children's friends---;and Sunday Schools, arld stating the number of children usually educated In each, and what they are taught. . • WHIRLING via Door.---I t has been alreadystated, stated, that Captain BENNRTT u ndertook; on Satilr daY last, for a wager of too guineas, to . whirl, a hoop f!'inn WNtechapel Church to °agar, in ftssOc, distance •of t miles, in three hours and a 'bait, and from the progress he made in the first hour'.and twenty minutes, in 'the cOurse of which he went,ten lOiles,,,there was little doubt 'of his accomplishing the arduous undertaking. It linweverappears-, that, he failed ia the task owing to negiet`t of himself.--- lie proceeded fOurteen miles on his* way betbre lit took any refreshment, aril then he. - Could only be persuaded to swallow a toast and' water. He then CoutinueJ as far as the 19-mile stone, when he found much difficulty in forcing the hoop through the mud, and it fell to the ground ; being. nearly exhausted, he resigned the wager. The nineteen /Liles he perfortned in two hours. and fitiy-two mi nutes, having thirty-eight minutes good to acconi- Plish the remaining two mites , and three-quarters in. A great many bets were clepending on the match, nd very high odds betted when it. was found that he had only five miles and a half to perform the last hour. Capt. BENNETT, we understand, has suffered severely from an affeation of the eye, the con-A;- 4ittence of keeping,it continually fixed on .the hoop, during his performance..j 11e • late storm appears to have been very gent:. „ : 1.; he letters from Scotland, and all the Eastern i nn "them parts of England, abound with at the damage. which it has eutqAstaki, wins. PA TR". aabtr, raaSt powerful, ,and Very mitaculour, foe and Master, and iinpbted 16' hiS fortunate star. The intdritiatton of this conquest is the -pritycipal • ohjeti•of the present dislmtch, 1 Which r ltaV the bonoUr of limiting to your ilialaress, by• the Chief, of n - iy.Tartars';'':ind by his coripanibn. I shall hasten to lay . befLre your HighnesS the circumstantial ac count of this glorious event, the inventory of the can nuns, twins, store's, and other tlfeas, found in the and the co )y Of the ASR of Convention, and to join to thetli' - the keys of the fortress, and of the Other fottificatiOns. The whole Will 'be presented to y.do • and laid at yottr'f.tet, by ytitir slave, MLISTA PHA AGA, my intimate Techicbadii. This is all ,that I cans ar:thefiist niorrient;write him f`it haste. More= liver; hood csas and benevolente belOn; t ;ing to your ' • Itighness, &c. &c. . The 'tytit of the Moon of ReAjili, in the Year of , ' Hegira , (Sept: 22) - (AThriscur.) ,-•, • . • . . Betturg„OcT. MaiegY Das I\l4 Con n Tor..s : rot on the list of the journey to Foiltainbleau, and .assigned. to him an apartment in the Palace.— Flopes are eniertiiined here, that his Majesty will return to this city before the Fi..stival, which cs to take place the 25th and 526th iner t as,it appears by the plan, that the Deputies of the city are .to receive ,his Majesty on his entry into Paris, thiougli*the Trium-; phal Arch, near ,the Barriere St. Martin.--(Rotter dam Gazette, itiov. 17 .) • WESEL', 'OCT. 30.—It' is confidently asserted, that our town will shortly,be ceded to FranCe, by the Grand Duke of BEI: G, in exchange for • the Bishopric of Munster, tly means of this acqnisi lion, the French i:rup;re will have a chain of for tresses upon both Banks of the Rhine, which will ex tend from the Frontiets of Switzerland to those of Holland.—(Pubficiste.) :ViENNA 4 OcT. eg.--It p is expected iliht our Mo narch will set out 'the beginning•,of, next week, for Buda, to be present at the, closing ' of" the 'll , -'t of Hungary. After his rettien,ithe ce)sbration ‘ 4* - marriage will taltie 'place ;. the, rejoicings. «v 1 .1 '..:(,. tinne from th.e 2dd of N o to the . 251;t: %fin the farther day, there will - be - a great asseMbly at Court. 'The august 'Bride - will repair to the • Ira perial Palace, attended by German and BoUgariaa, 'Guards..: She Will be introduced into the ' ` circle; and presented,, as the spouse of his 'Majesty, to . all: the Minislets and Icrobility pf the Court. • The Prince CA sTeLiitANco, Ambassador frOtu Spain, to our ,Cotirt, hai' been recalled . ' 1 - 4! will set out in a few days ; it is not known who will: be his successor. OCT. , `26.—Changes.n all pins of the public Administration of Prussia • still continue; and many persons who tilled important posts find . them selves deprived of their employments. It would be useless to endeavour to give an exact list of, them ; it will be sufficient to mention the names of some per sons, who have been distinguished 'in the diploma= tic career, and who are no longer employed. Among this number are, %.(witii.ot.4 including M. M: DE HAUGWITZ, nARDEMIERG, 'and LUCCIIESINI,) the late 'Prussian Envoy at Vienna, Count De KELLER ; the late Ministerto the Diet of Ratisbon, the Count DE GOUTS ; the fernier Minister at Paris, the Count DE SANDEZ ROLLIN ; M. DE,TiktiliACH, late Minister in Sweden ; Mr. DE CATTENIO, late Roi 7 __dent at Rome, &c. • ~ ,• , CONSTANTI•NOPLE, ner. is, Translation of a Turkish Dispatch, addressed by his Ex cellency his ,Highness the' Cairpdchau Paella. Upon the upper margin tolhe left, is warren, in red letters, the tattooing. SEMLIN,, OCT. ify.On- the ist of this month an ‘ate, probably.hy the Reis Effendi,. • ' • • ' Austrian Courier arrived at Orsai.ea, Rem Temiswar ; •` This is the dispatch of your Slave, MoUtiAm- he eras the 'bearer of dispatches fur Elute'. A.GA, the meD Au DACHA, Governor of Egypt." I, Commander of that tertress. The next day the , • Turks of distinction set out from Orsaykt forTetnts , To his Highness the most high, most fortunate, war, accompanied by the above Courier.--•• . ' • most generous Lord; my most resoeCiable and . most - . . • Intelligence'has been received' at lielgrade, that honoured Brother : the Ottoman troops who Bosnia have refused : .g.. l TheSupreibe / wilt of his Highness being that the ' to fulfil the conditions ef - the armistice conelUtled for impute presence the Etiglishltifidels, vvho had at ; • the time taken possession,, by surprise; of the for- . six months, under pretext that their Chief, HASs A N : IL'adna, ha's as yet received no hiders froth die Porte tress Of Alexandria, should cease to sully this ferri upon this head. As 0,000 of these troops are 'in tory, and that the said fortressshould b€, with the 1 readiness to cross the Drina, the Servians have been help of the Most High', 're-taken'and, submitted to obliged to 'take treasures 'tthitlef . thein, and to noble command, its lawful 'POsSessor • in order' to conform to the t fro march forward again„ r .'-• - command, frontispiece of Which was de- : HAmtivaon, OCT. h3•—Ells Excellent} !be Mi. corated with the Sacred' charattet of the Imperial ELBrattitloßkT, will accompany InS • hand, and "addressed to the 'Undersigned, ,his most mister of State D>;`litativlsoe>hr, humble Slave, I hastened to assemble every thing •Royal Highness the Hereditary Prince of Den Mark, to Odensee' 'Where this 'Mince is expected 'bit the that was neee'ssary 'to the succeq r of this Military ' 2d of Novernber. Expedition'; and from the first cla) 61 the moon of . . . ..I''his.day the post set off from henee. for Copen- Djemaii-tal-Oughrii (about the Bth of,Angust) I set 1 1 - Magee ; being for the first time for two months past, ori heel Cairo at the head of all the :cavalry, and .• OCT. 30.—M: 'EttiNnot,D,, el,:rr4e d'Affaires "of the flower of the infantry; and marched Straight 1 ' By letters !. ''. ' . . ' '' ''. ''Ogairtst - the Enemy.• • ' ' - his Majesty th e Ki ng . of "Holland,, ' /is CO:ub bade to I pitched my camp in the plain or Dan Hamtairgli, ienk, ! • near six leagues from the, place called Sed, an en- :r from HolSteiti, what hadbeen said re trenchedspeEtlng the defensive 'ineaSeres that are I.A:it% in post of the English. I s e n t, 'during the night, a few Of the light-herie to the spot, . for the Zealand, to oppose; in case of neceiity; :my new purpOse of reconnoitring the position "of the English, •. landing, is confirmed. Necessary measurei artirclso and the means to be taken for suir , Anding thew.— , taking in order 10 - cotiviirtellie Islands the. whole I marched for Ward „myself, acid secured the most ;, Danish army. A considerable corps` will occupy ; proper places for the raising of my batteries, and ;: Ze1113141; and • other -corps. the Islands .of mister,for, the introdalion of the armed boats and gun- barks, • Moen, Langeland; a nd; Laland. These , steps, to- Which are on both flatillil of the Sed. ' This opera- • gather with ! the alr ea d y advanced season, will, no lion, - performed in the silence of . the night, having ,doubt,.force the English to withdraw their - light' lasted for some time; could not be Concealed from row's, which they 'appear desiro us o f t c ,,, lv i n , i n t h e the knowledge of the boats whielt the Eneioy kept Belts. • - . • •• . itationed on the lakes'. ; Accordingly he tired many • Ocr. Dutch Mail, which arric'ed yes- Catinon4hots, which 'happily did Us. nu damage.— I . terday, Was found full of letters from England ; they However, this, first MoVeinent, on our part,' bad al- i. were Opened and burned; they were -tilled with Pa rody givers hint the alarm ;' next day, we saw 'ar- i nientations.upon.the stagnation, of, trade; upon t h e rive with the Major, who had ,been sent to Me twice . ' ' interruption and , AitfiCultybf correspondence J. upon . before as a negociator, the sectied in cotninand of the constant tall in the price_ofi colonial produce; , the'English faces; acebnipanied by two other pet- %re the sad and atili4ing-proSpea for-the future.. sorts, arid 'who took the title of Plenipotentiary, ap- i s these letters mention, .that there' is, now rio othet pointed by the Cotrimatider of the Squadron and I means of communication with the, Continent, but' my the General of the Land Forces, to conclude a by way of Gottenburgh and Holland.* .. Peace. Thii; PlerlipOtelitiarY produced, in support 1 • The schemes which the English merchants take. Of hia chafktet*, iiis CredentialS; The sense .of for corresponding with the Continent are ,ditheult to be believed.. . The greatest part of the letters are these writings, the language of the beater, and the tesult 'of the 'cOnferehte,• amounted, On the whole, not signed; 'others are dated Vienna;- .others may to these few words : inclose accounts current. - These- devices, which " Is' not thb demand "which ydu make in the they have 'recourse...to, evidently .h .ev y . to what .a situation the named Ills Itis Highness your powerful Emperbr, the sad restitution of the Fortress of Alexandria ? Return ' they write in E country English, , German; . or French, or us one 'Prisoners which fell into your bands in the i -whether they date their leaps° balm,froinNienna,;Stock or guy i othcr.place, it ,rosy be! direelly seen, t. , A , t) engagertients which took place at Rosetta, grid' upon running them over, thaLth e y come fr o m E ng .; We4ill return you the said place. I Should' also ! land. There is but, one• opinio n -here, -Which•is, Ilayo'estored to you the three armed Ships of his that England cannot continue,. in its' present Sit ti a- Higlinesi, had they not been sent to England, and I hereby formally engage to get them dire6lly, sent . tion; and that if the measures which have been Weseri-are execu back to the Sublime P or t e ." The se p ro p osi tions, ' taken in Holland, and upon the: which the English made without there being. yet led, the reign of the infainoti4 men who have sworn eternal: war Will not be of long durati o n, Their any attack on either aide; ha v in g been weighed ;in hideous policy will bold them o u t to the world,. like the Council, were accepted.' It was Considered that ' • the infidelti may well.eniploy cunning antfcraft, the men covered with .the leprosy, who are thrust out of,society with horror ; for, excepting these- oli, swotd of the true faith ale predominates. On garehs, the English People are at the same opinirin the other hand it was observed, that the pert of the rest of Europe, .that it is necessary tiete Sed could Ina be 'Carried' -without landing troops ' with should he a Maritime biw common . toall ; :with the there, and that op account of the ground which the rest of Europe, they have the tentimeut of 'what is , Nile leaves uncovered iit its brdicary course, the landing depends absolutely on the great increase, of right,. geld they rejed•theiclea of injustice; and of what is arbitrary:. ~• •r , , • flit Wn le r ' S q I that River, which having inundated . . . , . . the woole set t:'lce el .Oe earth, youldvery wha k e, . FnANKIoRT, NO • 3 .;---Sei (-1%11 • conimetcial •let fivt`94l• theentrancP of tAe 1 k, _oat s apd the: Goo-harks, ten, which .have. been tectio Iv received here, trot New, the overilqwitl& of the., file I)ts.bekat tuiddling only confirm the oonclusion ot ,An ofKmsive and:de tills ) ir, and .does nut allow, these liarks to vett- feosive Itrvaty between. franca 'and Detimm k, but tors; 'Mao this shallow water. ,' It ; would, no doubt, also inform us, that the.. ratification of thzit Treaty , be possible to tike vengeance, by another Means, was signed eight days'ago, at Bendsburgh, by the , of - 94 EneMies , [pa, if we gave them dale, they King o(Dennterk, .amt that a Courier is set off for' might re ;eiv,..! stICCOLII'S and reinforcements. From, !Paris with that -ratification, Where the exclemge is these coesiderations., we confined ourselves to ,tai-: to take place., It is :added, that immediately upon euiring soma other conditions, and the accommodd- the return: of, this ( - .7norit..r,. an. auxiliary . corps of , non wits s4;ned, . '. . French Troops, wilt enter - Holstein, Wiles' the eva- I dire:tly dispatched to Alexandria, my ,Kiahia cuation of. Zealand by the English 'should cause `lntendant an:i Lieutenant, Met: 11,01 ME D AGA, in or- 1- ch"g° ht 11 . 1 : lirtioleo- 1) take place:. ' '.• - - der to take iptoediate possession of the ..town told --• 'Nov. ;,.—His' Majetey ,the Emperor 'at Austria fortificatieng;. of the artillery, *arlike stares, and. arrived .at. henna en: the •26. th of last. month.- • • ,: ' other things most essential; and I myself, this. t h*, , Nov: fi,,--The negotiations, between France mad T ues d ay, I , t h of the ifuopo Rediejs, (Sept, gv2) , i : Austria were terminated, ;Kit is said, ou the 3 lilt 01.1. made my, entry into this town, which has,heen at length purged of the in who , sullied, it, onajE; no.v returned under the - Mitsselnhin dominion. Glory be to the MOSt High I----So great a favour iiom the tied of Mercy, and the signal grate which' he vutich, , ,ititd, to the must feeble of his ,salvet:, in taking hint for the instrument of the rem' pitite of Alexandria, and of , the t,.:eetitiuti of the -Impetiet will, mitA be exclusively .attributed to the infinite 4 : merit of his I lightness, my most august, must futon- • * Holland, since the iscw measures which slut Kas taken, Will HO kinigta icbM'Spolul lvittl higland! tits lEttglilli trade most Vruil the whole Cotaiiient 'shut, and those enemies of all tt.itiOrt3lintst tit! uxultyflt from the cointriOn right 'Moe `be.to the town, whi,h,, y irl tinh .to' the egotism of th mo. rnpnt, I.lloold r:ty I t Ailpii ,;;Itli t :, There ate per ,ins %% - no t ,titiy h 1 )w how • to complain—they ought to know how to so - i!er with courage; to take every ttteansctt~huttinKrhooow;ttrltt•io„ny, attd to pblige him to acknowleke the principl: wftt.h ductisidt the nations nI •toe Cmainent. It I lotimul hof taken these measures the blbckade, - - VtV;4l4 - ii•ON, ON:Ay w;tif: at Fontainbieac.; "result hat-been equalo4.l., faaory Jo' the levy piriies. Hignnesl and End hence',' the Prince Primate, 'our • Sovereign, not be,back here before a month korwthis time; his,Pretence. is necessary iri Paris for the 'conclusion `of a•Concordat for Germany- ; it is Said,' that Cardi nal BU . IANNIA'S mission is rciative to that Berlin -Telegraph, of the list ari nonnce,i that an communication between Sweden and Den Mark is stopped-; the letters whit:h pass be s:--tWeen Norway and Denmark are ()penal by Swiil-#, dish Commissaries.—(Jolriad,de tEdhpire.) An Aid-de-Cany of the Prince Royal of Den mark is set OiT from Kiel, 'for, Copenhagen, With instruations„WhiCh are said tb be of the highest itp pnrtance. It'is even thought that he Will prevision. , ally take the command of the troops. . Cdr6; HA d , Nov. -h . —Several:people who have builless in England, seeing. the impossibility of ad dressing 'letterSi dileOly to England, • haVe decided upon Writing some - by way of , 4isbon, others by way of St. Peter burgh. This proves better than any thing that can; be said, how fir the vast, mea sures taken by his Majesty - the Emperor Nikkototi have succeeded against England. • ST.,PEreassuadit„ OCT. 17. His Majesty ttle Emperor is emetted tn• return in a te* days from his tour to Witepsk. The Grand DakeCONSTANTINE has introduced the French Mode of exercise; in both the Corps,'Of.eaclets under his While every article . of importation increases in price, the Course.of exchango•conthnies falling: FROM THE. MAINE, Nov. 7. —The country-of Hamm is taken possession of by ,Marshal KELLER MAW., in the name of the Emperor ISTApm.rolv. Who is to be ,the possessor of this territory is nit yet known with certainty. - • - Telegraph of this day ColltaftlS the following article:—' 'This in telligence of the first importance has arrived from Engiand ; the particulars we shall communicate to morrOW." . . . , . .6 . , . MILAN, OCT. 28.-All the letters from Venice mention, that the Russian trilops'obsvrve the stri&est discipline, and pay for all they nave in "ready cash; General , 1 4 AualsTor; is at Cataro, , where he,hal il teady introduced several alterations. in the.Admitii stration.. He hai put. the Coasts of Albania in the' best state of defence. SPORTING INTRLLIGENcE.-L—Tlie late busy New market meeting, not only afforded sport toJhe ania learg of horse racing, boxing, foot racing, &lc. but it will shortly afford diver,iion for the Sage 'amnteors of contention in Westminster Hall; out a'subje,a; whieh the following brief narration will disclose to" our readers., iA Gentleman- of . some celebrity :in 'the sporting Circles, (once the fhvoured friend of a dash ing milliner, who now. sports a handsome equipage by a lucky hit ),..acepentilllT made •a pnrchaseof a . hove the 11 o Newmarket . , of art honest na tive filr:arer, who . re4jes bet Ween that place and. Waldron, .ffl.l on the same evening paynient for the. • an it,ill ‘t'a, 1110,4.:• ova a t!L•:• La - mer's house. In the course of conversation it came out, that a sum of money was due,. by inheritanc e; to the wife of the firmer, a captivating woman, under 3q, .and Itilr. L. the sportsman, undertook to ,rec Over on a pets:nal claim being made by the Lady in Lon don. She was dispatched with her lirpt her to re cover the treasure three weeks si , nce,, and on Wed— nesday last the brother returned discolisi,lato, hating lost his sister, and her kind benefaaor. Mr. L. had, a temporary residene , , in Lower John-street, which he lett on Monday se:might, with the Lady, and has since been totally lost. l'he husband has at rived in London 'to seek bla Wife, but he has only been enabled to gaininformatioo 'sufficient to Wit-. vince him ,that she has. eloped: khas. been ascer- Aained Where the parties took up • their 'abode on Sunday night. Two suicides were committed yesterday: the ono. by a young man of the name of Wotton, a draper's Apprentice iti;Oxford-street, who swallowed a dose of aqUa-fortts ; and the other . ley a -.tritdesman in Tottenham .Court-road.. The former was found in a state of pain at the breakfast hour in lila sleeping- . , rOom, s and on' being questioned, he confessed what he .had taken, and assigned no other reason than that lttb was a burthßn to him. The other person cut 'his throat in lied after his wife had risen;about eight cieleck in tf morning. His condua was, noticed to have - been 'very strange, and 401 of the regular way, the whole of Monday, but trot such as,es.cited any particular alarm. I 4 he deceased retired business a few months ago, and he . Wet in his 60th year. Jergininh Clarkson (under sentence of Imprison ment for two years), one. of the five convias who escaped frotu Gloater Castle on November the 3d, sUrr‘htdered himself on Sunday, Noveinber the gth and Vicunas Caoper, , ;alias Weight, who ‘vas. under sentence of` transportation for life, was apprehended at Manchester, on:Vhursday, the 12th, by the per- Jeverina b adivity Nnutx.---.lt appears ; .froin the conlession of these men, that they passed Ave of the Chester guardians of the night, in their gad dresses and chains on ; that 'they secreted thetm. selves in .the forest of Delinnere all the next day, And that it took them seven hours to cut their chains Off ; after which they proceeded through, North . wiclh to Altrineham in a post chaise ) , and so on to Manchester. • . . The counting-house of - Ihe Powder-mills, bolong ing to Mr. Butt 4; on linunslow-heath,, was tirokc: Open on Fridoy night. The thieves entciud hy window, which they forced in, and broke open the writing dekl, tut finding' nothing there, they car ried off three pieces of Russia lineu, and a quantity of packthread. _ vr CORN EXOHANGE, LNOV. 25.—The supplies .of Who't and Oats to-day being extretnelfshort, and the buyers waiting 4! - riyals, creates so le* sales to be made, that the prices are considered almost' nominal; *trley likewise in short supply, and looks upwards ; samples of tin‘e new Malt about 80s: pei'quarter ; White Pease Me full as high ; Beans of the tvo a )rts this week are cheaper . ; prices of Flour as oil last ; American Hour 355. to 3 Els. re r barrel, * wheat ' 44s it e, a 65:, : .0ci Tick (hitt) it.., ) . - ,0, .1 56s a d F uze di tto .. 8 6 a7O a e. 1):t: - 254 Ity e . - 4ls a 44,t,ati .Polarui ditto 36s a 37, pd Barley - -4.:., ;, .. od :P p utaioe - - a h 0 4 1 NT -tit , - - 68, ~ - , i-, ..t ! tt:4oo So.ed - , ill a 251 Os %\,' hit,: Prazc Lps• iiis_att. firw Flour jos a jjs 4 Cit Grey ditra . ay, a7IN ad Srcotais • • 4SI 3SO 1,4 , 1 , ,i',;, ()Iti) 344 a. tiAS ad I