The Sun. — London, England, 1807-09-30 00:00:00

. . the Ship; of. , f ir into the Ana& . yet On this expresl Condition, that ail the said places . shall be restored, and the Isle of Zealand evacuated by the English' troops, ,srithin six , weeks at latest, and that all pub lic and private property, both in this town and the whole Isle of Zealand, shall be respeaed. . • " Fellow Citizens, while I thus peribrin.,the iipinfnl task to communicate to you this intelligetie; I must at the same time remind you that Iran , Wl lity and order are .the first duties of every Citizenin our present state of oppreisian, and warn you, not to violate- these duties, as it might be attended . with consequences the most calamitous and dreadful, " 1-I,aci.Qoarters, Copenhagen, Sept. 7.," • GENoit, AUG. letter from Naples, of the 31 st of July, announces that a . .French Squadron, comptned of three Sail .cif the Line, two FrigateS, and two' Brigs, has captured, off Sicily, two English, Frigates : it afterwards proceeded towards the, Le vant.—(L' Abeille du .Nord, Aug. 38.) BUCHAREST; JULY I2.—Yesterday intelligence was received here, that the Russian General Iss i vp completely defeated the Turks on . the Bth inSt.'near Virajower. MutiLKT,• a Pacha of three tails, cont.; mended the Ottoman troops in this battle. He was fitruished with a fifman front the. Porte, and rthi name of " Victorious" Was given to him, adding that he was the hope of Constantinople. ,This "Paella had hitherto never been beaten, and the clis piesit ions which he made on this:occasion prove that he possesies a certain degree of Military talents. He; m formed his advanced guard into 'several small corps, to conceal from the Enemy his principal move ments,: these detached corps continually alarmed the e Rus-ii,in' posts, v,vhilelvtintLET PAcHA-mivanced in orler of battle. General Issit . .Was apprised in . time to form and 40 advance rapidly towards the TUtks. The, action commenced, and notwitlistand in4 ad the ability, of the Commander in Chief, the ino.xpt-rietice of theOttomati 'troops, and the want of concerti. occasioned . the Russians to triumph. The latter took eleven stand of colours, -fair pieces ()I carnon, two .mortars, a great quantity of baggage and rimmunition, and also the equipage of MU HLET. This' Pacha owed his saletfonly to the swiftness of,. his horse. The loss of the Turks is estimated 'at" 8500 men. While this was passing on the 'right- Whig of tlm'auisians, his Excellency the General in thi e f, M i c HEL suN, opened on the lefts wing his _third 1)arallel before Ismail. It is thought that this fortress will not hold out long,—(L'Abeille du Nord, .August 28.) I'flANIUOli34 AUG. 22. The Baron FERDINAND D GERAbit has had a eingular duel with an English Officer of superior rank in Sictly they quarrelled at Palermo; th 4 e Englishman proposed : that they should felt with pistols; which the Baron consented to, on cohdition that the duel should take plaCe on the Atirnmit of : Motint Etna; and that the body of him who was killed Should be thrcittin into the crater taf that volcano. The duel Was actually fought, but the-. Englishuta at the: second shot was only 'wounded in the ittn, and the Baron only received a ball ih his 'hat.' BANKS OF THE RHINE, .AUG. t7.--=Small detach.; ments of Spanish 'troops continue to arrive in our heighbouthbod; they are repairing to ,Germany. French troops also arrive, winch are advancing ha the North of Ger Many,• and are destined to c'oth plete the - different corps of the army:—(VAbeitie du Mid.) BULLETIN CARLSCRONA, SBIPT. 17.--1 3 er Royal Kajesty the QUEEN, and her Royal Highness the 'Princess 81.121 11 k WIL H arrived here on the 14 , th —. instant at night. Her, Royal Majesty was met.Vvith j out the town bX the'COMmaUcling . NaVal . Officers , Vice-Admiral . PUKE. aud• his Staff,- who followed , her Maje s ty's c4rriage througly the town. At, the gate of the city the Magistrates and the Livery were assembled, and before the house inhabited •:by his Majthty the*Noblenien of his suite received her-Ma jeaty. The Castle.fired a salute, and the , Garrison paraded the streets. • iesterlay, at half past twelVe o'cfoCk in the morn ing, the ,Trui Frigate dropped anchor , in . the Road. His Royal Majesty the Kitig of FRANCE, and his , Ilbyat'HiglineSs e tlie Duke D'ANoontisme, were on beard ; but as they would not allow the Commander' or the Frigate, Major' NORDEANtAS, to hoist any eolotirs; their arrival was not known ~.until emit D. '‘s l 4' , ltsy, on the part of the King his Mas'ier, came onahore to walt.on his Majesty. The hung thereupon immediately ordered Vice-Admiral PUKE to go onboard the Frigate, but he was met half w.aY by his French Majesty, Who, in order to pre vent all preparations for, his reception, Would not `Wait the return 'of Count' D'AV&RAY. the King went on shore, and .proceeded to the' house got ready foi him. The Castle saluted and a Guard of * Honour drew up before the house. On account of the continuance of his Majesty's illness, and as the Illustrious travellers alsO wanted some rest after an unpleasant sea ',voyage, his Ma jesty ordered his friend, Loki Chamberlain , Baron MUNCK, to congratulate the above Illustrious Per sonages on their safe arrival, and to express his Ma• jesty's wish to see them this ;morning at half past eleven'o'clock. Count LOWI4IIIIIELM, Lord Cham berlain, was, also sent by het: Majesty for the same purpese. At the time above-mentioned, his Royal French Majesty arrived with the Duke D'ANtouLENta et the house inhabited by the King, attended by Ba ron Muticx, his Majesty's ring Lord Chamberlain, who had been sent to condu& him thither ; on the staircas e , and in the Grea t Hall the O ffi cers of the Navy fortnecl a double line), and in one place all the Officers were drawn up who arc Knights of the Royal French Order' pour le. merite militaire . (for military merit); At the door his Majesty was re ceiycd by the whole Court, ana in the King's Anti: Room were her Majesty and hoer two Ladies'of Ho nour, the Countess OXENSTIEINA and her daugh ters, who followed his Royal 'Trench Majesty and the Duk e D'ANGoULEMR to tyre door of his Ma jesty's ROOit), *here they enteted,' After an hour's comersation witit the , King and Queen, the Noble- - -men belonging to his French Majesty's Suit:' were introduced and presented to their Majesties, and. thereafter the : Illustrious Travellers retired to the house which they inhabit ' ; in 'the afternoon they took a view of the new Dock and the Dock-yards. His French ; Majesty is attended by Count 'TANTA IAy,. Duke. DE GRAMMONT; Count DAMAN, and, Chevalier DE RencnE. His Royal Majesty's health Is daily improving, and his strength, Continually iv.. creasinz. 4VA ,4 N E, W.,S; Plow Ike LONDON GAZETFE, Sim. 29, 1607. Admiralty-Office., Sept. 28, 1867. • • Copy of a Leiter from Admiral the Rightlion. Lord Oardner ' to the Hon. W . W. Pole , dated on ,board llia :lajc.4ty's Ship Ville tie Paris, Torbay, Sept. 2;, 1307. SIR, I desire you will be. pleased to lay before theii Lordships the inclosed Copy of a Letter which I re ceived this day from Captain Charlei Malcolm, of the Narcissus, giving an account of the capture, by that Ship,' on the It th inst. of the Bpanish Letter of Marque: Brig. Av'an tura. . I hay.e . the honour to (Signed} dARtISTEIL . r His Majcsty's SbiP Narcissus, at Sia, . MY LORD, September I:, tSo7.• I have the honour to inform your , Lordship, that this morriin I fell in with and captured the Spanish Letter Of Marque Brig Avantura, after a four hours, cl.lace with sweeps,- it being nearly calm. She is a . tcplif.ul coppered Vessel, of one hundred and forty tons, pierced for eighteen guns, but carrying only teit'"atid.forty-three men ; appears, well calculated for, his. Majesty's service. She is six days from Bil boa bound to the'Cnraccas ; she sails very fast. I have the honour to be, &c. • CHAS. MALCOLM. . The Right Hon. Lord Cardner, &c. &c &c. . Amiralty-Office, Sept. 29, 1807. Copy of a. letterfrom.Vice.Adinirai [)acres, Commander in Chietof iiiil,l4jesty's Ships and Vessels at Jamaica, ad. dressed to Win; Alarsdets, Esq. dated on hoard His Nlajes ty'S Ship Shark, Port Royal, Aug. 14, 1807. The inclosed, reporting to me the capture ofa Privateer by the Hunter, I transmit to you for the information of the Right Honourable the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty. I - • J. R. DACRES. His Majesty's Sloop Hunter, oft' Point de • SIR, Nisao, July 28,:i807. I haire the'honour to inform you his IVlajeity's Sloop under my command felt "in with, at two P.M. this Afternoon, and.captured, after a Chace of five hours, IJEsperatice French FelucCa 'Privateer, be longing. to the City of Sr. Domingo', Manned .with 'eighteen men, and armed with blunderbusses and small arms. lam happy to add, doting her =lie of forty days, she had not capttired any thing. 'Ai, I have the honour to be, &c. S. HANGLEFIELD.• fames Richard Dacres.. Esq. Vice-Admiral of the White, Commander in Chief, &c. eidmiralty-Office, Sept. 29, 1807. Copy of another Eetter from' Vice-Admiral Davits to Win. Marsden, Esq. dated at Port Royal, Aug. 18, 0397. ' Captain Stiles, of his /VNesty's Ship .A.damant, havingncquainted me, by Letter, of the capture of a Spanish Privateer, I transmit herewith a Copy of it for their Lordships' information.• • • • . I am, &c. - • J. ft DACRES. 'SI K, His Majesty's Ship Adamant, ofiKey Vaccas, tune t 7 I beg' . lave to inform you we this day captured La &tend Union Spanish, Privateer; of one brOss tub and thirty men, but four days from the I-laVan nail, and had taken nothing: I am,. lize. To Vice-Admiral Dacres, Commander in Chief, &c: Jamaica. J. STILES'. SHEERNESS, SEPT. 25.--,Came down from Long Reaeh,..and went out to the Great Nore; His MA jesty's Ship Na . mur, of 7.i guns,' Capt. JOtips, relieve.the Zealand ai Guardship. SEPT. 26. , ; . ---Arrived from. the River the IPaolwiell Tender and two Gravesend - Paisage Boats, with „volunteers, for Copenhagen, which were put on board 'the - ZealaYld, until a conveyance is provided fora theM. SEPT. - 27.—Orders have been received to refit the Snake Slciop of War with all possible dispatch ; she is to proceed to Copenhagen with volunteers, and also to take under he? proteEtion the trade bound to the Baltic, which the Piercer Gun-brig is colleting at this place.. . Secs. £B.-=—Caine d6wn from the River the, Woo/widi Tender, with too of the giver Fenciblea; who have volunteered their services for Copenhagen: the Naniur tot being in a state to receixe them, they were putt on - lioard'the Winthelsea; with their Coni manding Officer, Lieut. FOSSSTT. At sunset the Flag of Rear-Admiral WgtAs was shifted from the Zealand Id the Namur. SOT,. 2g._-.Came into Harbour His Majesty's Ship 4ealcuid, to be paid off., Came down from the River the lie Word Tender. Caniefinit of Harbour to the Little Note MS Majesty's. Ship Snake, and has made the signal for Convoy to the Arrived this day His Majesty's Ship itleleage'r, Capt. BaoudivioN also the Siete& from Mouth; Arried the 'Misty, Capt. Horiosorr, from Deal, and sails to-morrow morning to Yarmouth for the Mirth Sea. A. .13rge Ship; three-masted, i, aillot6 on the Grain Ship; several Vesseli Live attended on her this clay: .Passed by:a la`rge Fteet fir the River. PLYNMUTii, the ifersduiri, of 74 guns, to join the Channel Fleet ; and the Fetwie Sloop of War 'on a cruize to the Westward. The Zcasru, at 80 nuns, and princess Charbitie Frigate, sailed out of Harbour, mit anchored in Caw.: sand Bay and the Sound ; both having been aim , • pletely re-fitted. PottTsalourH, SEPT. 12 g.--Yestettilly pissed by „ the,. Ocean, from Demerara. Arrived La Sving Frigate, Capt. ADruNI, fr o m off Cherburkil. martja; apttired oti her ttoyage froin Dub.in t'O:Oporio, by a'Fr(4ch iva teer, since re-captured by the Atiltroolt Sehociner, J. LEACH, and sent into Port. The Lively Frigate, Capt. J. AlAcKttri.Eir., has de tained and sent into this Port the Finmarcken, SUIT, froni biontheitn to Barcelona, with salt, &v. Carne into haitiour ihis morning the &tarn, Lord •A. BeAtkcEitc, and Swiftsitre, of 74 wins each; atid Cott/iSChooner. The whole of the l'ransports and IVlerehantmen Which' arrliTed at this Port last ThUrsday:from the Mediterranean are' cleared from quarantine, except, the Laurel, HEADLEY, .and Pembroke, Lit srot4. DEAL, SEPT, 2g.—Sailed the Speculator Lugger, With the Lady Forbes, Gault ; and the Kingston, BENSON, frotiOamaica, to the Northward. Arrived His Majesty's Ship Pisgard, with the homeward-bound Jamaica Met under convoy,which are sailed for the River. 'Arrived His Majesty's . Ship Clyde and Kangaroo Sloop of War froth' a cruize, and rehiain lithe Downs with the Ships as per last. • DISTRIBUTION OE PRIZE MONEY. To the Officers and Company of his Majesty's Ship Fis gard, sharing by agreement with the Niger, for the capture of the Spanish Ship iris, on the November, 1.804, a dis. tribution of the Fisgard's proportion of the proceeds, will be made on' her arrival in port ; and afterwards every Tuesday and Friday, for three years, at No. • IS, Clement's Inn. To thenfficers and Company of his Majesty's Gun-brig Starling, for the capture of the Danish Ship Deatuanten, on the z3d May, :806, a distribution of the proceeds of the cargo condemned will be nride on board, at Yarmouth, on the 2.9 th inst. and every Tuesday . and Friday after, for three month.,", at No. tB,, Clement's Inn. A distribution of the proportion of the proceeds of the French Corvette Le Caesar, 'captured on the ibth luly, tif.o6, by the Boats of the Squiciron commanded by Commo dore Sir Samuel Houd, will be made to the Commander Ond Crew of the said hire:l Armed Lugger, at No. 3n, George. street, Flythoiath Dock; and the • proceeds •of the Galliot Flora, captured on the r ttli Ap4l, tBa6," will be distributed to the Commander and Crew of the above.mentioneil hired Armed. Lugger, at the same time and place, and for three months afte(.• ,•, To toe ()niters and Company of his Majesty's Ship Ata lanta, tot- the capture (..f the Galliot Fortuna, on the zoth •May, iSo6, and in company with the Iris, at the capture of L'Ainis de lust; on the std May, tBO6, a distribution will be nidde on the 29th inst. and every Tuesday and Saturday after, fOr three months, at Teed's Office, Lower Broad street, Plymouth.. To the Oftkers and Company of his Majesty's Ship Iris, for the capture of L'Apis de lust; on the 21.1 May, :Soo, in company with the Atalanta. their respective shaTs, on the 29th inst.. and 'every Tuesday and Saturday alter for three Months. at Teed's Of fi ce, Lowertiroad.street, Plymouth. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NMNIARKET FIRST 04.:TOIIER MA ETINC, iBo7. ... Tur.stw4y, s‘er..29 ' , l; - . Femtol", sister to Hawk, a.yrs , :ht, Bst. best Mr. F. Neuit , .Mi.c. by, ()oeroo, .14114 by Spatik,.., pyrd old. 9st 7,b. i.,, i ii.,1, nt Ail. ,11, tur,;i. .1 It - 5.t0- 4on the winner. •Mr A,l O:.Cb.tV reich, $4. be.tt Mr. Payne's fudor, Sst, 110. T'...,,..r ~;,1 C' . i , ,,.:3 i ti. 4 , i 1 Wretch. 1.4 1 , 1\1 , .: , 03 Nolll/14 Ist.r be,..: 1r I . l ,, wortlt's Lauretta, , it. r,i ~ Ali '‘i. to,agi. —5 10 4 agst Pantina. \tt A"tinut's Itr.nnAortit. list. „ph. beat I). of Grafton's Pitr., , l, Sit .713 B.C. 200, s. ILE t.--.-7 to 4 apt Brainworm. Cl . nitti Year ), tii,e-tbild ot .1 iubAcription ot..scgs. each, tot.4.yr olds; cull; ‘.:Al'i Oil, Bst. 7113. fillies list.4lb. 1).1. I). ut Gratton'. 0. t. V.,ntty . , - - 1 Lt koley's hr. C. Paris -, - - ..2 14 Sakaiil.,'. hr. c. Forester - .. - 3 Sot, to 4 agst Vanity- 1 5 to 4on Par is. The price of Bread is ordered to be continued the same as last week. We are requested to state, from, authority, the following answer to Certain rentarlo contained in some of the Papers, on the supposed ,breach of parole committed by' General BERES/6ED and Lieu tenant-Celonel PA CK , " As the public mind has been misled by tho Spanish reports respeffing the condua of Major- General BEAtusgoan and Lieutenant7ColonelPA9x, the following will be found, whenever aninvesti gation takes place, to be a correa statement of all the circumstances relating to that, affair. " After those Officers bad given their' parole, theY were removed, under an armed escort, from Buenos Ayres, contrary to the conditions Under which that parole was given ; and, subsequently, their persons were seized, their papers taken from them, and they were marched up the country. " Genelal LIN I ERS was likewisd . officially apprised by General BEICESFORD, that the Officers considered their parole no longer binding, in doniequence of these' ndignities and infraflions, as were Also all the Spanish Wicers to whom the communication, could be made: " On their arrival at - Monte Video, previous to Lieut.-Colonel PActt's returning to hiaduty, a Court of Inquiry,, consisting of the two senior,Otlicers of the Navy (capti. Row Lay and DOWNAIAN), and the two senior of the Army (Brier . .-Gen. LUMLEY" and COl. Baoww), was assembled at the request of Sir S Au ctt MUTYi the then Commander of the Forces; arid they were unanimously. :of Opinion; that 'hp (Lieut.-Col. Pact:) was released ficsin• his parole; which opinion was notified in General Orders. " This statement , it is hoped;will set the , mat ,ter at rest; until the Public can be put' in possession of a more partictilar detail, sifter the return of Gene ral BitassFoiiti." . , General BartN'tosak, ,it, is said,. has pnblished a Memorial respekling the. Operations of the 'Cam paign before the conclusion of the'Treaty, in which he more than blames the . appearance of AT at the camp, and the ciders he insisted, 4ori being execnied. Ile principally complains of having been ordered 'to cover Konigiburgh after'the fall of Dant iic,, a measure which he declared imprataicable Without weakening hitt centre, • and exposing his army to the danger of being penetrated in. ,that qUarter ley tho enemy 3 but the orders of ALE:KANDER were imperative ! . , , .4. . It is dome What Indiorens, -that Mr. Law's, who has beep denominated the greatest Horror-monger of the present day, has'been in Scotland.visiting a mansion called Gloom Castle.' ,It might be thought that thi's mansion was the family seat and place of his nativity.. The populatidi of &erne, in the year 1188, was 165,000.. It has' since then gradually decreased, till it is now !band only to amoUnt to: 134,973, 2M/GHTOAT, SRri-. 26: Notl;yithstanding the,..abscnce .of the Pritice `VALEw, a circumstance, much: regretted, thisl:k -shionablit watering place continues full- of visiiors. We are all agog t \ he.Masquerade. which js 1,0 take place aThursday, and for which it I4t-1113- ny whimsical charaelers 'are preparing. AcCording to report there will be near eight hundred visit)rs; and .a tine motley scene may of course be epet-ted, Two Bands - of Mu,ic are provided:and the prep. rations are certainly of a 'very liberal kind: 'Our Theatre has been so well, comd;ided through' the sea 'Sdn, that it has beenfmOre than usually sueces,ful.— MuNbN thiS evening is to perform Sir 4 , ,i..t1t Bramble and fanny Jumps, for the: Benefit of PHAmars the Box-keeper. To-morrovy we expett I.,LISTON, who is to perfOrm Belcour in The /test . • . On Friday Mrs. Muni e, who has been antionnr. edfor some time, is to make her first appearance at our _ . .. Theatre itt the. -part of Mrs. Hallor. Report speaks highly in her favour. . The part . of . The Stranger - is - to be supported by IVltuvitl; late of Covent-Garden Theatre. - _ I1•EK11OUT11,. SEPT. 28. As soon As the signal was discovered of an F;tte , my on the Coast, our crutizers in Portland Roads proceeded to sea with all possible dispatch ; the Literty Gun-brig in particular, carrying an extraor dinary press of sail, was uvertakm by a sudden squall, and nearly swamped; site providentially right ed, and fortunately escaped with only the loss or her main-top-Mast, but was, of course, ottiged t•.) give up the chase; and return to Portland-Roads., On Saturday last the aieste,fied.Packet, Captain 'Wow), arrived with the Mail and Passengers auto Guernsey and Jersey, and on the same evening t!a General Doyle. Packet, Captain PIPER, sailed fur the:' said Islands. The Esplanade,. facing Weymouth 'Bay, is nearly completed. It was, tirst.undertaken: by the late Sig WILLIOI PI/LTNEY, and extends neatly a mile, in length to the point bf the Pier, by winch Means it has acquit'ainanite strength and cltira'ility ; it no.v forms one •.of the most piauresque and healthy walks in the Kingdorri, particularly for valetu.lnta dans : it has been so constructed, and the• La. b :r is so formed by nature, that it may be improved, .tended, and deepened, pi as to admit: Ships of War ; Indiatnen, aod' Vessels of large b , irthen, at an pence of little consideration when put in compo•.. tition with the public adt'antages to ho derived. therefrom 10our Navy, Ship-owners, %1 .....er , ..l.lats; --Upwards of twenty , thouiand pounds h :\r t,r. n expended ley Lady this undertnkin.;. We have had repeated instances of om i ts in 814- tress, in violent gale, of wind, wt . P ei,•l vouring to teich Portsmouth h ► hoar; to 'Ail, • I tie. Atisetve4 and ii.terpivento aolooW many melancholy events iyt 'this nature ; was Allis harbour therefore to be Unproved, and receive - the. necessary alteration, it woukt be ohe of the mo,t easy of accesi, many ships would escap...! ships reek, and the preservation of many hundred v3lu.ilile lives of his Majesty's Subjects would be the happy' result. The direful late'of the• above ships alone are too true and painful to dwell on ; but it is to,be hoped that the repetition of those .fatal catastrophe s tn.) be the means of attracting the notice of his. . jesty's Government, and prompt them. to investigate:: a .subject of so much ituportaticep our shpt nig • interest,' more especially when it, can be carried ink) e(feei for a far less sum than has already been indi— vidually laid out in the commencement of the under-. taking—an assertion .not formed on .speculative Opi nion, but *rounded on thejudgmentof that most ex— , perienced ehaniEter Mr. Jkivrit wxurp., who, by his inventive skill,' has been the means or recovering immense property from the wreck of the Atergi,, venny, and, who has prepared a plan of the above' undertaking, and offered h;s assistance on the. occui; sign in the most disinterested andliberal cruitiner: The following is a more partie'Thr account of the cp . culmtance which• hvperied at Plymoutkon *Alio Oa instant, and which put.the whole t own and neighbeurhooe in commotion :—That day being (Ito' • anniversary of the Coronation, the M en o f - W ar i ts the Sound' ftreflas uanal.at one o'clock, in honour of the occasion, when a cannon ball of t e pounds weight entered the: back part of a house belonging • to a Mr. Roberts. Its. course was . stopped by cupboard in the front„Of the., house:. Many per sons were in Mr. Roberts's . house at the time, but . fortunately they were all, eXcept.a child, collected at dinner, out -of the range of the ball, which passed through three rooms without doing any Mischief, except to tho house and furniture. It destroyed many articles, but its .force was much deadened by a.vory large quantity of corks, but it afterwards passed through the floor, and Went by the child, who was indisposed above stairs, whom it did iic4 hurt, though it produced great havock in the room. This is the third event of the same kind that has happened at Plymouth within the last two years, and it is to be, hoped that particular enquiry will take place in ordento pst a period to such wanton., mischief, which might have been prodUctive of 04 most melancholy consequences. - The late Mr. - JOHN who died last week_ at Romtbrd, in Essex, was so well known for his agricultural skill, as well as private worth, that 1;e: deserves a more respeelful memorial than the meta statement of his. decease. He was a farmer by pro.: fession, but he would have done. honour to any sta..' tion in life_by his good sense, and eager: desire Of useful knowledge and integrity: His zeal In agri: cultural pursuits would have raised his name into high celebrity, if his'fortune had enabled him to bestow as much attention to those important studies as the Noblemen, and Gentlemen who are sojtistiv entitled to the esteem of mankind for ,their liber4 patronage and experiMental diligence in such mat• tern. Jibe has not, hoWever i , left a- splendid name' behind hint, he kit one not less himourable in moral estimation. CON-EXCHANGE, Star. 30.—ThPre a mid 41.;ig supply of Wheat to-clay, though few frelli ,arrivals owing - to the coptrary sales aru made' heavily, and second with inferior sampleli at rather lower pricea ; in - Barley and Malt 1404 fitetuatinn ; White 'Tease' fully support the late great \ advance ; Beaus of both sorts are . cheaper ; Rape Seed at less; Oats and Flour at onr last prices ; awl Fine Arnerioan 355. to 38S. pttr Barrel.