The Sun. — London, England, 1813-11-26 00:00:00

~a I 1)~cl.:. te rretiU fur eigld- ~~. ,i , u,!~ , an,l the ]=i;, vCi to I)of stich wore than c !rio' ls , ° ; V i l ir' I lb? c oo ivt et, rot• t \i l‘k opt:, ; t c%l l ti (~~} kt P~~~~ ~' • t r' 10 r'''' ut Y. exprei:,ed. The SoVereigni - against iraare did not neglect to inform the Bavarian Qavernment of the principles of mridereition which initiated them, and to assure it of their for Mal guarantee of the integrity of . the Kingdom. of Ba litariioansn't its full bo r d er s, as at t h at t i me , on &m -at' the King's joining his warlike pOwers to their3 ' not to carry on a war of abition or ag grunlisentent against France, but to secure the iyependance of the German Nations and of the State` which it consists, and to prevail ;),11,,the Emperor Napoleon t o s i gn an h onour abl e I .' ea ce. Hi s M a j esty could not have givena re '44l to su c h proposals without becoming critnirwl 4 hic own subjects, and being blind to the sacred P i n rinci ,Ples on whi c h on l y t h e i r w elf are can b e d. In full confidence in such open and Memos offers, he has therefore resolved to . ac- Z t them in th e i r f u ll extent, and to eOnelude an 11 ' a tIre with the th ree P r i nces aga i nst the exten "e vie‘vs which France has shewn to entertain, 4,tifor the good eff ects o f Whi c h h i s M a j esty w ill s inmost endeav ours . . j l !tis Allijesty wishes that a speedy -peace may ,( 1 4testore the relatio ns w hi c h h e wou ld not now . i 2 o ttelin qu i s h ed,ltad nut the iliegal extension of 7°lver, which grew every day more insupport7 0, tender e d i t his duty to take the steps and ',the alliance he, has done. m fora henceforward, united in interest and gen. 7 I,rfitt c with hi fief s high and pow er f u l Allies, Ins . )fajesty wou ld neg l ect no means I t h i ,! luny cont bind him to them.ribute to d raw cl oser t h e ti es n 7, 14 )114:11, I - t i t Oct. 1513. " RALSIJNo, Nov. 11. , --Accounts received last Marc the fortress of Stettin to have fallen, ;he tow n to have bee n t a ken posses!,ioll Jaye n toTTENo parti cu l ars of the..capnulation. lio n; tY Nov. 17 M Admiral oottr 1.0 theT Roads %vitt ! five sail of the line; and several ti„ ; 4l.l ; e i s sels• General Grnns is on board the ‘r ( ; -° '• wa n four battalions of the troops which in Stralsund, viz •: the 33d, 59th", 73d, &c. `p hall the first fair Wind for England. pil.a.rl. PETE ltsautton.--The following rather sin vet "tire has a pp eare d i n the Moscow Go „nililent P a p er, arm' sums that Count ROSTOr wIt\ hO ! II last i n Moscow. t SOOll forget VaNDAmIKE'S conduct , e NOTCE. Aso' un tinander in Chief of l Moscow rnaliciynown to those .. b desircios of seeing the Fren c h priSouer of war VA:I 4g his height is 2 rischuns wishaps, stoat made, rh orli u • ige. dark co mpleximi.—lle has certainly nothing a.h,mt him ; yet thOic who arc &woos to h., J'r' s t% 1" f h,",",, ,ire to r 1 I • the wake:. to the Town-Ma 7 $ --owne..uAt.wlG." less 3 MALTA MAIL. „, atalta Th e it r --....... 2 .,....—. Mail of the 23d October, this n . , . received lounng,•, stat es , that on the 6fh of the pre tedia , , t, month 600 I • prisoners had —. e( I at Pi lins Italian atm . y, " l e) WI I roh, 1° tad formed the enemy's garrisons of •,, a n (I liovigna. They huh been taken by a 4 144 • tN, I ' dti vely few Austrians, After a short cun t!, , 111 ( als service is of the more importance, as c t , t P‘ qf the enemy was destined to act on the 'l 3ii at 2, • //.1 concert with the French troops stationed f leste. zbe dk Maltese ; h a il, and ,justly hail, this a s the ' P ain g of libe r ty on E urope. ti,,. ,. i t , ...;. ” Vdr..102...-- I no contagious disorder which has to long ra this island now deeh O nes every week. O n t h e Hof 4Ftailwr, 37 died and 14 were taken sick; on the 9th, :it 1, and 15 were taken sick; on the loth, 29 died and 14 oaken sick; on the i lth, 25 die and . 12 were taken t . i . i ic 2 k ;. : %1 4.41 :1 2 7 t h s; were d t ' a le k d e a n -3 :i l e 11 4 . o l‘ t . rti t h e ta l4 e t i l l i 14th, 17 died t 1 and the 1 1 3 8. were 6 . .11 1 :th sick ; on the 15th, 17 died and 1.1 were taken sick ; on :4o`,l6th, 30 died and 22 were talten sick; on the 17th . , 23 died 1 1 , 4 0 8 were taken sick; on the 18th 12 died and 20 were A ti r : sick ; on 1 he'll 9th, 20 died and 13 were' taken sick; 4 4 , _e l 20th ; 24'died and 19 were taken sick; on the 21st, 21 : i . , " 4 d 9 were taken Sick. MAILS. (--;' •• • 2 W , ) aterfWaterford.'Put —1 Cadiz, •- 2 ritil "'COMM! I Guernsey, i t i t Tersey, IJublin. PRICE OF STOCKS ti kt ‘4l, 4, THIS DAY AT TWELYP • •61}44 1 5 per Cent.-- 92 I (Minium 9: L' .4S N U h. T . SOLIM Qll Is DI CEItE EA !AVM AITDCAT ? LONDON, NOVEMBER 26. 1818 lvi li 4 i • 8 I to the Gazette Extraord i nary, • fte 1 might 4 / 2 P le in en ight well be ca ll e d an E x tr a o r di nar y Gn il itil elf , Wa s i ssue d b y G overnmen t l ast night, I tt ' ill e Park and Tower guns fired, ' fOr the litii: l t ime in the course of the day, told the II I "' that still More good news bad arrived.— il) tit was the Official Bulletin, which formed ti: ~ 'the principle features in our last publiCa- G 4113 111° re particularly made known. Well has Ittlitlort4l Bard , said— I here is a tide in the affairs of men, A t til• which tak en at the flood leads on to f ortune: , Allies ti iiill, l - 7 Vtrii Al top o f suc h a t id e ate t h e tt4 i . ') 4" t he Prosperous billow is rolling. tai„: " w ard, with a- steady swell, to the et" l',. l e of their grand and glorious desigo7 ah ee tv., ►' or rather the Usurper who 'tyrannizes . .. 1 . 1,, r , i 'lz . t 41l ee) is feeling'thc truth of the conduct. lie 14s4 ge of our quotation.—lle " negieCte (I" 1 f gbitl ei i ul . 1 t ft., oment, and all the voyage *of his i''lii. " l eav e ., ri . - ql t , grant that it may be iliort) is no 4 to he 01141 in sballOws and in mis ' thet ' 4) w hence fi rst issued principres to sub ) 1 ,. 14(real, and then l eg i o n s to cast down the t4l p~ ttr° Y t a i o tenee ri fir• st procee(et • I •Ith e ism to r le4l gi °us, and s o phi s t ry to overtu rn the c5l e!' .hlish l. 'news of mankind, tint both COMbineil, by creating anarchy, to pave the way fOr the subjugation of Stares, and the subjection of every nation-ander the iron.dOniinian . of law , • lesS despotisni :—Trance has now the poisoned chalice returned to her own lips,fand eV - en-handed justice overtakes her with, terrible retribution. Instead of pouring forth her armed bands 'of brigands to enslave the earth, instead of making the war of rapine support the war of murder, she is visited in turn by the evils she so long inflicted. Spain has rebounded against treacherous invasion, and become the invader. ! Ruisia, red from .the fires of Moscow, sends her avenging Cossacks to. wards, Paris. Prussia, rising in sublime energy from tyranny intolerable, retaliates on the Rhine the horrors of the Oder. Austria redeems her character, by•leading the strength of an Empire to the field, and punishes her senseless Oppressors, who, when he had the opportunity of purchasing not only oblivion but gratitude, thought only of inflicting humiliation and weakness. Sweden re torts her injuries in Pomerania on the Yssel. In fine, the whole universe is in arms to do the work of Justice, stimulated by the memory of indivi dual wrongs, united by the sense of self preierva tion, and, rendered irresistible as invincible by the honour of their principles, 'aftd the sacredness of. their object. 'We shall hereafter restime this topic, and en deavour to slim what the people of France have to lose or gain Lby adherence to BUONAPARTE.— With him the combined world is against them, and France is not strong enough to oppose the world. Let them cast him out, gad peace, and integrity of Empire, and respect, and happiness, are at their command. • i The Gazette consists of a dispatch from Lord ABERDEEN, dated Frankfort, ith inst. and giving a lively description of the entrance of the Empe ror FRANcis into that city where he was crowned, and the excessive joy manifested by the people. It also gives dispatches from Lord CATHCART, from the same place; the first one day later, in which his Lordship states, that the Grand Allied Army was assembling fur ULTERIOR OPERATIONS;, and that the gallant veteran BLUCHER was at Ehrenbreitzen,about 60 miles lower down theßhine than Mentz ; and the second, with an enclosure from the intrepid and distinguished Sir R. Wu.soN, describing a successful attack . made upon the Ene my in the celebrated lines of liockbeim.--This is the of 'of which the last French Papers said, " General GUILAY'S Austrian Corps d'Arme was very roughly handled on this occasion." The last dispatch is from'Sir C. STEWART, and dated Hanover, the 16th. We fully detailed its important contents in Tim SUN of yesterday. In addition to these facts, rumour, which often outstrips official communications, states, that the Rhine has been actually crossed by the Allies.— At all events, this is to be hourly expected. The defection of-Baden, and other States, so high up the River as Suabia, opens less difficult roads for invasion than Mentz, and it is generally be lieved; that, after baying disposed of BERTRAND, leaving a corps to besiege that city, the Allied Army will assail its adversary on several sides, by the advance , of Lord WELLINGTON,—and by movements in force from Holland, from Saxony, and from Italy.—To such attacks he can offer no adequate resistance. Two Gettenburgh Mails have arrived this morn ing. Their best contents are An account of the Surrender of Stettin, and an admirable State Pa per.from Munich, displaying the causes which led to the dissolution of the Confederation of the Rhine. BUONAPARTE, as usual, treated his Al lies like vassals and slaves, till a revolution of affairs afforded them the chat?ce they so long prayed for in secret, of throwing off his yoke. • There is also a Mail, from Malta—We rejoice to say the Fever is declining. From the Dutch Papers we insert several mating Proclamations. ' The French Admiral whO COMMandi in the Scheldt, has, we are infornied, by a kind of cordon of gtin-boats, attempted to cut off com munications between his ship lying off :Ant werp and the shore. He is said tu he determined to do his best for BUONAPARTE, but thit Orange flak being seen around them, will probably raise the Sailors to a mutiny fatal to his designs. We were told some time ago that the crews had been drafted to supply the exigencies of the army in Germany. This is probably the case. Letters from Paris repeat the statement of the taitiog•of Bourdeaux, and afford a very gloomy picture of the apprehensions entertained in all the South of France. At Bayonne it is said the inha bitants were in great terror, lest, by attempting to defend his entieuchinents, SouLt should provoke the vengeance of the Gre4t Lord against their city, We fitment to say, that by the Primrose sloop a very unfavourablc report iv received from America. We bate. iOiellige' nee ourselves report that Generdl PROCTOR, who wa.i retreating from 31zilden towards Burlington, bad 'been ,obliged jr) surrenclerto Tt is reported at LLorn's, that eight or ten AtrICEIC4II vessels, which bad attempted to escape from Rourdeani; were captured soon after leaving that ptirt, by some ut Sir GROaGE COLLILICS squa dron. THE PRINCE- REGENT'S COURT. Yesterday the PRINCE REGENT held a Levee, Wilk!) was numerously attended, and to which . the auspicious events, which have been crowded into so short a space, gave additional, brilliance. Anioug the circumstances, however; which coin , punicated to it an additional interest; was, that a the Prince of ORANGE taking his leave on his re turn to resume that authority to which had lie been called by the voice of his countrymen. During the Levee Lord C;ASTLEREACII was called out to receive the dispateheS. announcing the surrender of Dresden : the Noble Secretary ot State bad an audience of the PaiNcE, to announce the event, and afterwards it was made known to the whole crowded Coum The PRINCE REGENT received a deputation in his closet from the gmperor of all the RUS BIAS, who were introdliced by Lord CAST'LE RAGII., and Count LIEVEN, the Russian Ambas sador. It consisted of ME. DE LAVAL, Chen'her. lain to his Imperial Majesty, and Master of the Ceremonies, General BICHEHAUFFE, Mr. DAUBATCHEEFSN,Y, the Russian Consul and Mr. SVININ; They requested his Royal Highness's' acceptance of three Russian Orders., after which, the Grand Imperial Order of St. Andrew was car ried into the closet by one of the Russian Depu tation on a crimson velvet cushion. It consisted of a light blue ribbon, with a star and a medallion,, with which his Royal Highness .was invested by General lIICIIERAUITE. The . PRINCE was wards invested in a • similar manner with the "Or der of St. Alexander Newsky, and the Order of St. Ann, The Orders consisted, of that Ribbons, one of a deeper colour than the.other; with stars and metkillions. The Prince 01011 ANGE had a lo,ig cot au dience, and took leave of the Panic N r Oil his departure to Haan& On Serene I-li ;1- ness leaving Carlton-House, he stepped inco his travelling carriage, accompanied by his..Aid-de- Camp. On the departure of the Prince,. he was greeted with the acclamations of An immense cony course of people assembled in Pall-Mall, and the streets adjoining. The PRINCE REGENT, .seated on • his Throne, then received the City Address, which was An.e seated in the usual form.. It vas read by OM cottnini, and most graciously received.—The lowing is a copy : TO Ills ROYAL HIGHNESS THE PRINCE OP WALES, REGENT OF THE UNITED KINGDOM OF GREAT RITAI,N. AND IRELAND. • Tise humble, dutiful, and' lop( ildn'ress of th , Lord Mayor, didernan, and Common, Lo;t don, in Common Conucil assembled. " May it please•pur, Royal Fligline,s, " We, his Majesty a most dutiful and loyal Subjects, the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Commons of the City of London, in Common Council, assembled, contemplating with peculiar exultation and gratitude the successes olds which it ha; pleased. the Sovereign Disposer of Events to crown the.arais of his Majesty and his Allies, should feel deficient in that duty which we owe to your Royal. Highness, were we not to nvail oursdres of so prominent an occasion of : tendering to your Royal Highness our warmest congratulations on the present glorious prospects, and our reneWeil assur.uices of af fectionate attachment to your Itoyal Highness and his ;' , 14- , jesty's Illustrious House. " Painful as have been the feelings, which, daring the pre sant arduous conflict have been excited la our nriatts, I,y the success •which fora long period attended the ea.irts of h.? ' Ruler of France againstt.he rights a net libertieS °lot tier tries, it has ever been our consolation, that Britain, iin:.wed and unmoved, has firmly opposed his ambitionsyrojeCts, ;ind thereby laid the foundation of that glorions resistance of then nations of the Peninsitla.'which, aided by the cOnsuininate skill of British Generals and the irresiStiide valour of British • troops, has expelled an Usurper from the Vireo,' of Spain, and, planting the standard of the !lies in the oundaries of ancient France, - hiss mait:i‘esied that Britain is alike the example and the chainpidn of Imerty to surrounding' nations. • •TO the smile great cause may he attributed 'the ardour and enthusiasm of the Russian,! wettish, German hations, and the consequent triumphs which, led on by their respec, tire Sovereigns, their - armies have gained. over the common enemy. • In reflecting on these great events, we are called to mingled sensations of gratitude - and' hottest pride, that the occasions of our present appearance trefor,t your Royal High ness are the triumphs of justice and limn:may. • • 44 We sbunld be oi thy of tlitranani privileges, of in common with the rest of his Majesty 8 subjects, we are the partakers, were we not to declare to your Itoya‘ that while the convolsians, by which the ErnPires 01 have of late years been -agitated . , have most sen , ibly raected us with a conviction of the instability of human greatness,' they haVe tended to impre , ; , .; more. deeply thin two' upon our minds, that (under Pruvidence the best security for the Ste bilio of the Crown, and ,the happiness'of the people, is to be found under the protection of a Constitution unit (loverti meat like those of this United Kingdom, where the Monarch is enthroned in the hearts of his people, and. where the laws, wisely calculated to promote, are- executed with a regal d to. thy Welfare of all of the community. We cannot depart from 'your Royal Presence, Without eicpressing our admiratiOn of the declaration of your Royal Iligblteis.to the Legislature, that no disposition to require from Prance SaerifiCeS inconsistent with her honour or ; pretensions as a nation, will eves- on the part of your 11,..iyal Highness, or on that of his Majesty's Allies, be an obstacle to peace; and we beg leave, most dutifully to usSure your Royal Highness, that the Citizens of London Will not be exceeded by Miro( his Majesty's subject-, in their readiness to make such sacrifices as shelf be necessary in enable your Royal highness to crown with final and complete seccess; in the attainment of a stile and henourable peace, those ef forts which have already been productive of such great sad glorious results. " Signed, by order of Court, "HENRY WOODTIIORPE," To which Address his Royal Higlinesi was pleased to return 'the following most gracious Answer " I receive with great satisfaction this loyal and dutiful Address. - • " The unexampled successes with which it has`pleased Di vine Providence to bless the arms of Isis Majesty, and of his Allies, afford the fairest prospect .of the restor;tt ion ot tit independence and security to the Co . litinesst of Europe, of which it has been so long deprived' by the donducerusg ambi tion of the Ruler of Frunce. " Great and unreinitted exertions are, however, still indi's pensibly necessary, and I ant fully persuaded, that the conti nued and further sacrifices which they may require, will tie mottle by the CitizFns of London, and-$y mil tic,er,ptiosi, 44' his Alijesty s subjects, with the same fortitude an'..l per-evei,tme v,hieh have wuinently distinguished this euiti t try the whole of the present contest; and of which we :nay tom. with increased vouliticurei expect' the reward in an ‘lioit,uir :Me and lasting. peaca." • er • e L There we present at theee v, the I)tikes of , , IORK, t.A.ARENCF., KENT, Min koANIBRIIiGE Cat: Arch bishops Qf CANTERBURY and Yo ; the Nshop , , of Lotworz, the Liu ta oan IiANCELLOA',, nlOl ufl the C4binet Ministers, and most, Of the rofe;gri Arn liassatiors. Among the presentations were= Mr. Geo. Nayler Path and York Herald, who received the honour:of Knighthood.,--The Earl of Clain:arty, on being ap pointed Ambassador to Rolland.—rbe Lord Maycr of Lon"' dort.—Sheeilts Marsh and Ma,., , *rnay.—Sir Win, Wraiall; on be . ,. inn; created a Baronet,-,--Lieut.-Col. Sir G. IV:KA, upon being, appointed to the connuand of the Royal Artillery under orders for Holland.—The Earl of Cavan, upon tieing. appointed GO: sernor of Caishot Custie —The Marquis of Worcester.—Mr. Robinson, onbei uopointed Paymaster of the rorces. , =—Lieut. General Sir James Leith.—Captain Stedman,. on being ap. pointed Civil Secr e t ar y et Gibraltar.—Mr.Marioribttid(s,Lor4 Provost of Edinburgh,-itev. Dr ,Van Mildevt, on being .ape painted Regius Professor of Divinity, anti Canon of Christ Church, Oxford.—Mr.J2stice , Dallas, on being appointed one of the Jimtices of the Court of Columon Pleas; and a num ber of Naval. add Military 011icors. T}IE THEATRE. A new :Drama, or, according to the .modern term, Melo -draw, was represented last night at Drury-hint , Theatre, under the title of Illuswn, or, The Trances of Nour,ja m had. This dr aa is founded upoo a celebrated Roman c e, e n ti t l e d Nourjahad, , written -by Mrs. SHERIDAN, not, as appears to be supposed,• the late wife of our ail-, mired DraltintisC, but his mother, who was the author of Sydney Biddulph,' a Well-known and well-written Novel, as well as of.ii Comedy called •The Discovery, which was supptorted by all the comic strength of 'the time, and of another. Co. mody, called The Dupe, which was only perform ed one night. The Romance of Nourjahud iS so ingenious acrd so amusing, that its fable is too well knawn to require nay detail :from us. But, what may be interesting in the closet, may not be equally well cafeulated for dramatit dialogue, and therefore may demand all the aid that me chanism and magnificent scenery can impart.— Such was the drama of last night. It is well qua. lified to excite admiration as a Spectacle, and it must be admitted also, that it has more of (Ira., made interest than might be .e . xpectod from the nature of the story.----The great object of the piece . is to ciire`Nciarja/m1 of his love of pleasure, and desire of immortality. This purpose, so far as a desire of long life is concerned, has been power... fully effected by Swill', in his account of the Stria.. brags. - Even the ittasian of supposed' longevity has been beforcintroduced on the Stage in the el. terpieces of The Doldrani and TheSlceping Beauty. but tbough these Matters have been anticipated,' the production of last night is so well supported. by the•scenery and, the acting, that it was received' with great applause, and is likely to beconie very. attractive. The music was partly selected and partly composed by Mr. KELLY, and is appro priate to the action. We know not who prepared this drama for the Stage, but , report assigns it to Lord Bt riots', The house ,was crowded, and the piece received a hearty sanction fUr trepetition this evenit,g. It. was rumoured yesterday that General,BLlT, CLlER:hod,defeated a detachment t i he army 9E. 11141cnotsTALD, the oat-poits of which were sta.- tioned at Matheini and that t glihmt Pols. sLtn had heen the first of the Allier to cross the Rhine. it was added, that the st.t.ortg fortcess uL Wessel, seated at the confluence of, the Lippe and the Rhine, had surrendered. It has been incorrectly stated that the French had evacuated all the strong places in Holland. There are still - in Utrecht 1500, at Campeos and smell garrisons in some othe r f ortresses . Th e Brill "and. - .llelvnetsluys are also occupied by the. Frenah. Yesterday Capt. AIAv, of the Dutch navy, ar-: rived in town, with dispatches front ,Holland to 'the Prince of ORANGF: and the British. Govern. ment. This.Geutleman left the Vague as late as 'Tuesday last. He brings information that the fleet had not as yet made any formal surrender,. :hut was •expeeted to do so the moment his Serene Highness reached his native land•. We lament exceedingly to have it to . otate, that, there is at least one of the Princes of, the Code., deration of the Rhine who pertinac,io.nsly adheres to the fortunes of BIJONAPARTP.. The Vrench Papers state, that the Prince of ISSEMBERG, ra ther thmi renounce his allegiance to the Great Proteehir, has retired into Switzerland, 'fhat our readers may understand the whole importance of this Prince's•example, it is right to state that, he is an ()Meer in the Trench army, and that out of the whole contingent of 120,000 men, fta nished by the Confederation, his domain suppliel . 29111 . • • Lieutenant CARROLL, of the Royal ,Marine A rtillery, Captain in the Arinks of Spain, and Aid. de-C4mp to his Excellency (.xt!l)erel DOIrt.E, has fallen a victim to the fever which ,prevails at Cadiz.. Ho was in the prim of ; Officer of infinite promise, dearly esteaued by the first cha.- racters in the service, and by a la:•i : ;,± circle of connections and friends, Ile was brother to the gallant Captain CARROLL ) of the Jr is WhiSpered th4t BurixAPART. cimilenged Captain Barclay to ran a thousand :.n.ides for a, th9usaid pounds, p, p. which match our celebrat ed pedestrian, has prudently declined,- offering, however, .to box his Imperial Adversary for: half the money, or e'ven for love. VOLurEwis.'----Yeaterday, a Court of Eniers , geney of the llcrn. Artillery Company was held at the house of the President, Sir Mr.CURTIS,ILIt., when th e Court unanimously resolved, that tho serviCes,of the corps, should be tendered to Go verninent at the present Crisis,which Sir Wit.t..1:04 tindelqook immediately to' communicate to the, pia antiforitie. DUr3Llti, Nov. 20.—Lord DONOUTINIORE Anil itlr.thtArrAN nave written letters to Mr. oecre- tart' HAY, (kenning to hold any communication with the Board, Upon the form or substance of any Ealaueiporion .Bill. The letters will be '..nb nlitte(l to general consideration this,,day, CORN EXCI - lANC4I, Nov. f 3. - IVe. had a good supply of n et this day from SulTollt, in addition to a I trge quantity hitt o;er hist Nlanday, which ca,ioned exceedingly litlavy sales, as but little hag bee:l po.:ed uf , atok that at a retlitetioA of 4i. per - quarto:- prces Ilarlvy is - front Ito 2 per quarter lower l liartng a large supply front iitol Pea..i"; ; (l slowly at a reduction of es. per Quarter; Oar 4 are licAry sale;' Mid per quaril.T hiwer bean on Nfooday. s m ITH AL.O I K E .r, Nov. Qli.--Tnis i i rlarktt iind an iLiconi.lcrablil supply of tlieeririon 4 to uls of Cattle: Alutcor t t%as de;iret . ; V a al cheaper: Ittcl and Pork at la s t pritTs„ and /lie trade in genus tt tcatb sOtne ' v:irit. fiat. 'rho ;;sits m 1I Kitty-market were not lively: Straw ILA* i lay u d . Clover teteigid last prices.