The Sun. — London, England, 1807-10-14 00:00:00

w . , IsPBw .. . , . •PLYMOUTII, OCT.' 'I f?..—Arrived this reaping the Corneaus, .of „and from Liverpool, ,Capt. I:ltomAs HysSEY, laden with. salt,--,•Sbe Was-captured on het passao to Newfoundland, by a French Privaieer, and`retaken by the Jo(oz "Bull Privateer.rf,this POrt. The, Mate of,t he Corittlaus, was wounded by a shot from.the Privateer,' *bile bringing her' to, so se vertly, .that be,died this morning. Arrived.this morning the Eleara Brig, of tfl guns, Capt. S. TRoLtopj, from the Fleet under the corn mand of Vice-Admiral Lord Cowtiowoon; with Dispatches; it is not ascertained that she brings any particular news. , Sailed the Forifindtis Frigate on a crnize4o' the... Westward ; and Wage Sloop of War With Dis patches for the Mediterranean. Arrived the American Ship Volunteer.l.l447tF i laden with sugar, coffee, &c.. from 'Philadelphia, bound to Ton n inge n, de ta ined by the Happy Return Privateer. • - BRIGHTON, Ocz•. 13. , • , .~ ~,~ - We are . ciinfidently eXpeaing the return .of the PRINCE, aCircumstance that will of .course prolong our season, and give increased animation to this place. - It is said, that orders have been received to get the Pavilion in readiness for the reception of his Rua, Highness about• the Ltoth. - This report has already had a , powerful influence upon the spirits of our visitors, as Well as upon the settled inhabitants.' Thelast -Masquerade afforded so much . pleasure, that'anether is expe&ed at the same place. Emray, Wha is very popular here, performs this evening Tyke in The Sclwolfbr lichrm,. and Sheep; face, - in'The Pillage Lawyer, for the benefit of one of the Box-keepers, under the patronage of Mrs. ORGY HUNTER. To-morrow, for the first time these ten. years, the Tragedy - 6f Jane Shore is to be represented. • The Melancholy heroine of the piece is to be assumed by Mrs. MtJDIE, who .has acquired no inconsiderable repute by her performances at this place. Quicx, who is (‘ himself again," hav ing recovered the use of his right arm, which .had " .forgot its cunning" for .upwards of a twelve month, took" leave of us on Saturday last. He was in . great favour ,with the highest of our visi tors, who thronged round him, congratulaqng him on his 'renewed health, and expressing their wishts to see him again on the London Stage, which is to deed the proper station for so excellent an Atlor. PORTSMOUTH, OCT. I 3.—Arrived His Majesty's Ship Conquest from Guernsey. Sailed His •Majesty's Ship Decade with a Convoy for Cork and Success and La Seine on a cruize. DEAL, OCT. j3.—:-His Majesty's Sloops Ospr c y, &turn, and Challenger, came in this morning from the Westward, and remain. His Majesty's Gun-brig Furious, came down this morning from the Northward, and remains. His Majesty's Sloop Seagull sailed this morning to the Northward. His Majesty's Store-ship. IYerfoutli ; Humber Arnied Ship ; Dispatch and Depybrd Transports, (Sailed .this afternoon to the Westward. The . Eab i ber Armed Ship - has just got under weigh,' as Convoy to the Westward. The Cutter Camperdown, COWHANI, Master, has Mist got under weigh, for the Westward, with about 200 Sail of Merchantmen. 111/1 " ass, Oct. 12, --Arrived the Ship lvep• tune, froth Stockholm, bound to Holstein, detained andaent in here by the Cherub SloOp of Wad. 'The Sir EditAird Oughes is gone up the .iliyer to tie,paid off. The Quebec Frigate and Le Renard Sloop of War are come into Harboui. The Astrea Tiansport has arrived from Copen hagen with naval storm THE TarATEE.---The excellent Opera of Love in. A Village was repeated last night at Drury-lane Theatre, and Miss LYONS again assumed the part of Rosetta. This interesting performer not only'con firmed the favourable impression which her vocal, powers had previously excited, but also displayed considerable merit as an aaress, rendering it evident that nothing brit diffidence prevented her frorn ap pealing with equal adVantage,in this respe&, on her first effort.. There was an unaffeded simplicity in her• Manner that had a very forcible operation on the feelingi. Her voice also appeares s i 'moreextensive and powerful, and she gave the songs with admirable skill. She was much applauded for, her acing as well as singing, particularly as both were devoid of elabo rate eftbrt, and were recommended by obvious sen sibility. K ILLY was much , better than usual in Young Meadows, and 'Was, very favourably received. His attention to the fair adVenturer,vhoat one time was intimidated by the turbulence of the. Upper Gal lery; was very creditable to his feelings. Dowrox performed the part of Justice Woodcock with much humour, but-his acCent savortred rather too strongly oil Sir' Ifugh &Oa. SNIITII, the Lew Hodge," governed his roaring throat," and acquitted himself with such rustic:. Immour as 'to, promise, when he is somewhat less boarish, nb'sniall share of , comic merit. Mrs. BLAND was 'Acaleth ist „Madge, and JourtsTotlis was a very good HawthUni. The house was well attended, , • - Mrs. Dicifotis, it is' Said, is to head the yoeal Corps at Covent-Garden Theatre this season.—She is a Very good - singer,. and stands in'no need of those outrageous encomiums which so freqUently appear, and tirbi's:h rather tend to excite disgust than to ex tend her reputation. yOUNG is engaged for Edinburgh by Roert; the Manager of. the Theatre at that place . ; arid who is new In town actively eMpidyed in raising recruits ftir:his winter pampaign. YovriG, IVlitt.Vtri; and Mrs; 'Minna have been very sticeessful on the Brighton stage: The latter twci are; still perfehniug ut that place,. and are in high 6timation. STtPIIEN KemiLE perfe'rined..tiastelast week •• a at Liverpool anth , aGided high . gratificationAci crowded audience. FMrs. K.Esitn.a . was equally well attended in her perfornianco of logical at. the same place, and according to report, she was as excellent as ever. • the Direddrs of the Concert of. Ancient Music, 'as we stated soni6 titre: ago, made liberal offers to !Madame MAart tnetigage in,it tor next season, but .she has resolved to stay :another year iii Russia, where her great talenti are deservedly in high taVour. :13ARTLEY, who had Obtained at leaste respeetable .estimation with the public, at Drury lane Theatre, hat resigned his situationat that place,' and is gone IA perform at Manchester. . Theinventor of the rockets which dick Much execution at Copenhagen, seems to. resemble:the .eelehsated dramatist in genins as well as in' name, for no 40glisti writer has shewn 'wore fire in his ,Compiiiiions than CONGltatli, . GA litarti, in the account of his late aerialascent, speaks with groat contempt of K.oTzaavE, the Poet, for no conceivable reason, except perhaps of rivtilry, as KoTzentre has taken as high "lights as himself, .though in a-different region.' ' BUONAPARTa has certainly. been one'nf the,great est Mityircit-mOngo l 4, - that ever lived, and he has not only made Eingsilincalso made theta ridiculous. tinveri, OCT. 13.- 7 The Blazer Gun-brig has I.6 :'e4Ptdrvd and sent in the Brig Joseph and ,Ed ardi.and Brig Twins, from Sunderland, with coals, for Myer and Portstnouth.---These . Brigs, with six Cthers, were captured on Sunday Morning, within Chiles. of tlio South Foreland. iitYLL, OCT. 12.--Zrhe Ships for thelaltic; Under „ the convoy appointed . for the lOth inst.:went clout the Hunitlei of 'Saturday ; to join. The Aid, CimMt3et; from Riga, arrived here tin tuhtial'se'lmight; left the Souiid: On the- 22d ult.' a Fleet udder convoy of the Bo netta: Sldop of and fkirted convoy in a ,gale of wind. On Tti c s dlY Se'nnight„, about four iii ,the rifierrioo:), being then cif the Dogger Bank, with the Paelqui, R 6 ithsoN of this port, .from NarVa, its tow, they were chased by aldigger Sloop, wh eh, fronf , her . inadteuvres, was supposed to be - a French Privateer. The Aid cast .otY ,the Paeb/u.s, and, steered a Gift ferent course, and was chased a short time by th 6 Lugger, which afterwards hauled her wind fat' the Pandtu,s, and atter three or fur short.. aucceeded, .it appears, in captaring received here on Friday morning froth Yairhouth i stare; that the . Paao/es has been retaken,, and car ried in there; six other Vessel had been captured at the same tune with the Puclolus. . , The Master of a Galhot, under neutral coours, Which arrived on Wednesday at Jersey, from St. Maloes, whence she'snileci the day before, stated, that .six Privateers came out along with him on a s i Tnize in th e Chrinnel, and that there were 18 other rh 'tecrs there, nearly ready ore to sail. It is there-' to be hoped that the British Cruizers on that, part of the trench Coast wit be instructed to ke6p: a good look out. The son of Admiral 'ANON,' now a kisaner in this country, has received permission to proceed to 141 Yrnowth, and thence to France ' an exchange for this Getniman having been'agreed on. . . _ . A most ludicrous circumstance happened lately „at Worthing, : which has caused, much merriment.--. About the time of Brighton , Races, the bellmanot Worthing gave notice to the inhabitants and visitants itl din town, that . a Lady had lost a wig, coming: liro4dwater, and the restQrer of it ,was to be 14ndsotnely rewarded, but nothing . wall heard of it t that time.. , About a week ago a bircl's' nest was 'discovered in a tree, in a useadow betwcen Broad water and. Worthing ; some ,young Gentletnen climbed the tree the nest;. andidisturbecl a Ina` » PYe ;, wlicu,,,to their, great surprise, it proved to4xi the identical w4.that 4 !.vas lost, with nothing if(liti b, a few sticks,. and the maker's name sewed in the; nab ide, " Nor 63, Cryer's, ' It has been' said, that the French Ruler has be tiaplyEry lusty, though he never cats animal toad. ne,:may appear to be lusty, but the probability is, !that' 1i I piled up. :faiiPtiir'of ;Northumberland has not been'so salu- I tstrim.Earl WY as was expeded, and . this re. cspetiable Military Vettiran still contiunes in -a de clining state,. • • ' lii4CVNiAitkEf st coi0) ocre'n'EP:Mrt:Tra.G. : D011.1.-k,•4 . 3 1 ct• 10.0-t.On - Wedtiesday'r flight two TtliiDA 1, oc.r. :3. .. . . . .. ' tnen.lbund' theaw&to 'elf* , t heir escape Or.t of the IMP 'Pounds for i-"yi (AO Cats, carrVirig tst..4) b. tult,4 filli's ! gaol of Kilmainhatu . , one , Of Omit:nitrites was New:- ~ '-- .• Sst. 7.1b.` - I°Wu"-yr. old Cobile: . - - : ' 'tun lately' eipprelierl ' Cled in .tillit 'City,'"und *ha Was' -14:Jersey.'s 13: c, by Waxy. , - - ..' -' . ' I'. '• • ' ~ Mr, NI4IIIiSII'S b. f. Susan,. by .Worthy •. ~.. . 2 . to . hate been . tried at the next Co'rurni' ssiori , ot 07'er 'Mr, tinden's b. 1. Ilisitland Lass, by Highland' Fling - 3 and Terminer, .at, the prosecution. cif the Bathe' Air. Wyncilnun's ch. f: Quail, by Gohanna' . - -' 4 i End' cl• for uttering tOroed note' in •Ilri. co4intrY r- HUbbard's cll.' Cub:tut, by. Young-Drone: - " 5,:• • -- ''! il ' 1 -4 . • - ' - - ' - Mr. Lat:c;s alt. f.,Marybella,.by Walnut. .- :- . - b , purporting to be of the Bank cif Eta the other, Sir F. Standish'sbr. c. by *Ali. Teazle, out of Parisot 7, of the name 'Of Barnes, was confined' in the •gaol Tfiree 'to' r apt the '•Vaky c.-3 to t ..gst Sulan—l3 to S agst a , , .. } " under a rule of transportation - for life. I - - Quail.l hursday morning a kite bull was driven through, Sweepstakes of Bogs each ; It. ir: for fillies Carrying Sst. 31b. ' . ~,,,h . D. T . ~ : ~, , . „ ~. Skinner-row.; the auitual was - proceedinti peaceably Mr, Kellerman's b. f.'pEteite - dc Vein's, by. Whiskey, . along, *hen one of those mischievous fellottli, whb darn by Pot Bo's, out of Maid-of :all-Work - - ' I are continuallyJoutiging about the old •Tholsel, be- Mr. Lake's b. f.' by Gouty, Out , of Madernoisello s- =st 1 D. of Gratton's Fawn,' by Grouse, out of Rattle - 3 gan to teaze • the . animal, who assailed the fellow; `Mr. F. Bott's ch. i'. Frances,'by Ambrosio - - 4 and aelually run hne of his horns into the man's eye, Ld Grosvenor's b. f. Pearl 4 .by Sir Peter - -. b by which be isior ever deprived of the use of It. . Ld Grosvenor's b. f. M us idor a ; by M eteor - Three to t agst L'Huilesie Venus-5 to 1 agst Fawn-5 to The fair of BallYkirogue, 'which was held on Fri: t agst Frances. . day last, in the 'county of Waterford, - `withn a few Mr. Fermor's Cerberns, t Ist. 61b. agst. Mr. Goulburn's - .- Epsom Lass, lost. 41b. B. C. Zoogs. h. ft.-011 by Con- miles of DtingarVati, exhibited a scene of\great con ! . sent;: , _. fusion arid alarm. 'At an early hour, a' body, amount- I.d Stawell's Pantina, Bst. 91b. agst IA Grosvenor's,Bull.. I inn - , accordini , to the most accurate infor matiOn„ to rush, Sit. llb. 'ltva-yr old Course, togs, IL ;t,---Ulf . by ' ' Consent.about sixty persons, mounted Neble upon . horse bacx, and partly armed, entered the fair, and paraded up and dotvn for acOnsiderableillile, tiring some shots, and - threatening deitruetion to - hll . who dared to op- pose them. Their appearance induced those who had peaceably assetubled'for the purposes of traffic, spee dily to disperse. The party having met with. no Iv sistance, 'retired without Committing' any otbevinis chief than that of putting an entire end to the busi ness of the day, It is not known with any certainty who they were, or 'train whence they came. The 'whole transattion • seems to haVe Wholly - arisen from thoie local animosities which are unhappily so prevalent in many distriets ofthis country: . . It is ru moured, that a regular challenge:bad beeh sent to their adversaries, who, however, prudently cleaned the,encounter. - . , ' -. . A most atrocious thunler was 'committed on the evening of the above 'day, hitt wholly unconnected with the preceding transaction, and originating, as is said, in some ancient filthily- quarrel: A man of the name of Reilly; accompanied by' two brothers and two. labourers, was assaulted.on his return from the Fair by a•more numerous party, And killed on the spot. . It is also said, that one of- the brothers has since died of his wounds. - , Thursday-evening an"unfortunate affray took place near Castleconnell,- between a party .of Volunteers from the Militia, about to join . one of the :regiment, quartered in Limerick, and some country people, io which we are *Concerned' to 'find, 'that two men (brothers) of the name of 'Ryan, Were killd : one of the soldiers received so severe a beating, tli;it he now lies dangerously ill, with little hopes of reco‘ cry. ConK, OCT. morning a duel took place at Cove, between Lieut. Hu.t.s, second of His Ma jesty's Ship Dryad, and Lieut. itoastay, third of the same vessel: They exchanged two shots each, - and were both wounded, but not dangerously, before the affair wavadjusted. The East India Fleet have mit' touched at this Harbour, as was expecied, but have proceeded-on their voyage:. Leiters from the 'Bait India Company were sent hither, •in order to be forwarded by the Fleet; but this was done merely on the expectation that contrary winds would have obliged the Fis!et to make our Haybour. The Expedition which i 5 ready. at Cave, therefore, has no counetion Nwlia (6Ver with the course o the outward-bound act-ludic Ships f . *under Admif al DROLLY'S Convoy. Our last letters from Flushing state, that an epi deinic fever, not ,eulike the yellow lever in the West Indies, had broke out in that sea-port town, and car ried of th'e' inhabitants within the lest weeks; • • Dt. Hook, w ho haS been appointed one' of th e Prebendaries of' Winchester, in the roam of the. late Dr.jSilotiois,ls a son of-Mr. 1 - Imix, the respe4t, able Musical,veteran, and is married • to, a daughter of Sir WALTtH F. n uH Net. Dr. HOOK is desert edly esteemed , for his literary powers, .which have been ably exerted in the cause of his Country. ManrcAr. Alusic.—The valetticlinary tribe ‘vill, we doubt not, rejoice to hear that a learned , Ger 7 man has lately published-a. Work, .which, according' to his account, will enable them to get „rid. of. theii complaints witheut swallowing the nauseous ,draughts of Apothecaries ; it is entitled " The sical Daaar ; or, the. Art of Curing, piso3Sei'''by Itlxii,c." This musical Esculapias prescribes prertes instead of cathartic medicines the, soothing andante he substitutes for saline draughts„ to Cool, the raging heat .of feVr ; and adeigiel fo► anodyhei and supo :rificsito alleviate the agonies of painful disorders.-- riarneof 'this llenefaClOr, Of his kind is Lion tend his Ilcork oared, fin- sale at the . last Leipsic Fair. , • Whatityet may havebeen • the errors of the KING of ratissi,s, political or military, it.is impossible to peruSe-his ret'ent Address to_ his aubjetis,..witlintit deep feetiilg of, sympathy for him. lit "his present. statue ot 4 ...apvere humiliatibn. He has-received,' in deed, some rigid lessons in the school of adversity, which, _however, will be of 'service to him through life ;.and he has At least the Cloniolation of reflecting; ' , that history will speak of him and his tnisforttmet with . concern, and hi a very tlitierent manner from what it will of the person who inflid.ed them. WOOD expressed great discontent before' he eii gaged in the contest on Monday, last, that such 'a match had been made, as he considered'it , as too great an exertion .for any man. However, he sig nified MS' determination to do his best, and there is no reason to believe that any thing but real indis position prevented him front continuing the com petition. Digd, on 1 7 04 y last, at ,cheater, in the 76th year age s Jotoi Pottb, late of-Old Bond -street, Momber, of the, lloyal College of Physicians, and of the Lintixan Society ; in who eltarat4er unsuitiO*9itlit well-knowit professional skill, and a dtiep sens'e of rdigion, were eminently united. On Monday night died, at his -bowie in Notting batu,plave, aftern Intl. and lingering illtiesA, which be bore w s ith the greatest fortitude, the Might Hon. 70 - 10M - A3 B3ron NEwboaouou. His Lord ship was in tbe ved year of his age, and is succeed?. ed in his tide and eittites by 145 eldest son, Thozdats - Joiri, born Aprll3, I 801: To l'IlE. EDlTbk CT THE' '.:;"U. .. 141'1"1 4 FP, V I - • . . stat.viribw,t, ;rot arbitrioalicno pen • ;ZIT!:, the People of Orem Britain and Irclafitl, • apt i VitaYe been : dur s ingtnany ages - , a-Nati.m ever -et in war both by n t . land, Our Couutr`Y tnd&d but are peculiar, and their, exertion great., 'lle (10:111. 7 nio! . .i : of au: sea i 3 our: bbtli by rfatiro prezess, which while ''we.' trtaintain,', the however powerful or inveterate; can never hurt The . dominion of the -sea we eau for maintain, because otir thealts and rei,ociiceii, - J. have shewn. in foirner. Leiters, are vast and oerp:- .tual, and our Enemies, who, bigtheir inAults their -threats, provoke its to pnt fo, Tair :Analg,ll, will 4tlrely. ii LI &that thiilonger 's Ire at or iii=': stronger. and rnore.pow ertill . .we sha lino:11c; evi.:ry. -wbere spreading‘ our sails, as the wing; inighty . ,Ain,ds,. to blast and overwhelm every Ship and that §hall,dare to dispute our sovereignty of the It is true, indeed; that the 'lnapetptor* of tloct Vrctiot is the Lord and Master of the,Coutinent; btA ive the Lords and Masters of 4h Sea, ir.sotnUelt that be shall not set 3' Meet thertlot) Without otti or..permission. No c doubt,ie is leis west earn , !st wish to exercise and maintain a. sesTre.iroti-bmidt tt i power over the I,vhole of Europe, brit it_ is our' terptined principle to uphold our inaritiipe domi nion, obliging every Ship At sea . to pay 01.).!acnet: tr) the orders of the Admiriiity 'Of Great Britain, , andi perhapi; . pay tribute, his 'territorial conquest.; cm:, never answer his expeOution,:ao, while he our trade, may possNy prove:destrualve,t4 his t.ll-: roily,, and .certainly. - most distressing to Wpct. , ple'. The compulsive dereliction cl old and favourit9, habits and indulgences will prove an incalculable source of rancortius murmurings,. and discontent; and then hate and misery and Av:int ! rat surely. be found in the rear of all his suroptpobri'liitgcantries and gaudy self-;congratulations, in , ornuch that, glad,. at lust,. will`. 'be bc to surrender to la, , su c h tif conquests as' se &h3ll chtllc'; it . we grant him 6i-prutk few of oUF sea l privileges_ and accornaiedat ions. Till then, as our . imperious Enetuy 'riyowedly strOs overthrow athl ruin, let Iu:, ate on crippling ; ; l oci . de. stroying marititn4",resources, ara3the means' of their renewal. Wo hare . altfOy captured tlt Copenhagen Fleet, whi . ch" he a`,lfollysnterWe'crto use ag'aink us ; Why tint look", with an liaurke's eve, into the of Antwerp; and Sc;?.; "pcl - cietrriy a . 13rge clover of Shipi' 'which 'Nye laipehed or tipoit the stocls?.' Why not master the bland of Walciteren,: in. Dutch Zeshmd; sttcl tho shtit up ,at once the two greir, mouths qf Why. n o t take po;iei s ii m o(the:lsle I [liven or so,ceutrically. pittvcd as: to et7rMilaild the Sound, and conSequently.the ?' bland, in our pg!; ! • , „: session; would be as impregmble as Gibraltar-or Heligoland, and; is has been . well observed,. the tie eessary foniiications for its tiefe4l:i.`aiid,f)arrail(s,... might be, parity consirnaecl the . .sto.r . e.sl NOW id our possession at Copenhagen, which are, sn,exces 7 ... sively abnndantas to si.)dar dkulaciktrat:lliol . y . , Iltber goofs were wanting, thdi they Were never solely, Din tended for the anisti Navy ?--=Why no befriend the Portuguese, in safe-,•Ttiirdin2; their SetAlem v p./ of INlacoa, in the Easllndie4 where our Alerchants . . ~ might bud . , in return, an alinitt from tile ,-.lor.- 4 hended hostilities (if we may believe Aulaitail i'q.: ; .; ports) ofthe Chit*.se? - .., . - By these, anti_. other efficient enterprises 0:1 onr part, the. F,F4nch!,(9.oorator •vot.ll.t have s:inieiliing else to cliip4.:.,(4l : t ; han 11t1W vexatious c.ongthfsts, ticularlY the.lntisitin of this Country. Fliaiw'ritpctilons. to meditate invasion against of n'lle'S'4"lk t dVy . rfaes:triut - npliant in his very roadsteads, nay• itttiliiibst. every - port that has suflicientAraught of %vater, `even ti u tho tnotnl.l Oue to ;t11 , 4: very intricate channels of. his Duuliirkl• In Rolland and in Spin, where enl despotic as in France, are, we nor coxilitmilly ting out VegsCis, even under the grins dbatterici and are not out very.kioars capturing Vessels eloso in shore, 4fiere •t . water is ,too shallow t o'ad t, the Ships to which theyitelong ? Let Ll 3 01.66 (licit,. ,. in cull, rule and'soverciguty ' of tlin Wet must ever retctin and tinintain as bur situ. v at ;tw) porsevcro,in.bold nod nkdentiWar.,. until our Eile jat h,,,l t 11.14erere 140740/7 of his, pag , ,uili-y an d . Fpntitlests„•ohAll such a Peace.as we ;tllitik.tit , :torgrant. U ., •! arn , 1 onr s, kOBIS. J 1 i.dptl,. OCt. t .'. t i:o'~.•.t Imperator, from "leafy); to tempt or sedike, diehan pdeuida tenure. •le..7ic, the' while ileality thq and Applied, 9v,awir . r, , ti.,-Itis cfn iii Ibe Lines - • • . Aisoon us men can hear .liis " This ,Gnd an earth turns Devii in Fiett ; " Arid 191 his Ninist‘irs of,srate.. " ransfoi rn'd tcrimpr(or h-.) Diik his I.,,:yec wait." Phis diabolicism or pirwer is very satyhc;illy tigurcit in the trailer; 91 . ,C; nos ofakritis,- li4eli, tar tint niniA 'part, are MerniterS, or UM will beasts of the earth ; ittia .b& it, iinserved;; that no . persans but of hi 41t rank and, p9wer ear» entitled-to those trulytsafyrical .51 , 1 4 i6 er.r. ' /le ,Presbytery of Glasgnw, ,at theirrnectity i '6ii tWethiesdoy lost4i4dokiinto ecritsitieratiOn 'the etretini•- 'stance of, an.,orgokithaving: tiedn. Used' 'one . S;4,rldat , ' ~ . .l atitAthik ;s•gteiiti azili -daringidiVitie ,s'etviati; . in one • , , .0 the.chugehith atitltit'aity - i. and, after deliberatiO ,• ;at; gre:kl44lo/41,alnItYlion to Atte - folici.ving• ptirport • Was nia4,and,seceriditht---That th'e l'ioibytery ~,.0 'of Opinii.iktirtbat.theitike( of - organs, In' the ti La) ' ,it.' Win . , ship of",.Gbotk, „itboontrary to the•law of t 4 land, and to itle 14 tii and corritituti&n 0f oar stablislie4Church, and, therefore? prohibit it in all tbe Churches 'and c1:: , ,.- pels within their. bounds; and with - tespea . to tho eon 4t of - the.,i2lergyrnin' in this matter, t hi.y ;‘k.: s i t loi e d witil,his.juclicial declaration, that he wa;:tild not agaio, use. the organ itf,the 'public ,wovsliip ,of God without the l authority of the Church. -.` ' ' Chat; gX.CHANGE, OCT. 14 .---This day's sup.i,ly Of \‘ r 4at is considerable; and the sales -still continue heavy, at a small declension in pi iee,; 'flarlef '.;,ind Malt likewise ; ;.,White Pease are. again highLT; ilefths., of the two,kind rather lower; there eire - tminy testa arrivals of Pikt iit s, w eand saieg of tli4. - . article are .it r 10,,, less prices.;)kl - )dull sale, at Ilic: presetit . q4otatioo ; Fine American 355. tti .311. per barrel. Wheat 49i it 525. a 641,ad, 'Tick ditto (do.) 44s a s o s t d Pine ditto- - his a plso4, 'Oats - 235 ; ~*: a 3%. sd Rye - .: 4-1 - `st'44s'att Votand ditto 33s a 3.4 s i; , ,t liaricy . . . .36s a 4as od 1 Potato? - - --a„ lb., 0.1. I Mali . . tms a 72S 0(1 I Rttpe Se/(1 . 221 a :61 OS Whitt: PC23C itis a 17SS t;tl i inc k lour . 55s a Os oi. Grey ditto - 6os a oss ce:t Seconds . . sos a 55 t 74 Voir; (914 so a 605 0 '