The Sun. — London, England, 1805-10-07 00:00:00

Irevokt ;~ a'rnest as 'soon as annattiscea.. *hat the `eine of Vienna alledges here, respeaing the politi. ell :ii'stence. of, other ink t. e 1 pendent States, is a trite Pieext. rl he organization of these States is a nay tzal conse quence of their position, their . wants, and, their da ngers. T his organization is as maiffer entto E •d . Austria, and can excite only the regre n t g o ld f li Eil s gl t and. It. ut . ill becomes Contt rietital Powers to desire that there should be no State ta the C f ' which might improve its Marine, on 'item of ILA protest itself against the maritime-oppression •Ingland. Par the maintenance of .Peace Austria has begun ulti'e invasi on o f B avaria. Thus it is that she has tbotedeclarecl that the end of her measures was • ifivttsel by pacific sentiments, and that she was not , atillinizith any hostile view. . had been it he w as . Iq :ks to the EMperol- ACEXANDEn- 2 -If - iine d to Peace, he w ou ld h ave k nown t h at totby insulting great Powers that th e y we re to be tliated. It he had wish e d to be a Mediator, he 'l°l have remained impartial between Frate. is a d nd . gland. W e do n o t h ere canvass the l i'kons of the Emperor ALEXANDER; we do not tithe least doubt that they are just,..humane, and [ tic)4erate 1 hut th e experience of 141 times has shewn 11114, on e very occasion, when they wish, the .. Di. ~Pi4atioAgents of Russia depart front . the .. prinei 7 r'el of their Sovereign, and pursue each. their as .‘; i .l °4 altd their individual political bias. }Besides, ;l e Ce " °I Vielina.should leave to that o . f , Russia ~; t rte of declarinwhat are its intentions seat , ro lcs , , . EverlP t i to general' s btiTlCiple , , , ower lilt appeals o • lc ': b other' V o 44-Ititetrerence in a quarrel betwe n tw . lan I 'm's, ougla, it should seem, to hold 'the . same h gliage, and to einplo the same means wit re-_ s Pe { :t to both, telary that its, then, Austria 'and .Rns.4ia de to they hal,a.: armed in order to mob,hliygedoF_rtahnectyo fi t) II" t° t erms of accommodation, t °t mak e terms what they have done, in order ,;(!iiipel England to submit to their Mediation not a ltrq send Armies against France—why. do _they say that 'teed Squadrons against England ? They . ,a ch at the .Balance of Power on the Continent is 1 )) , 1 '' l i are the rules of Maritime Law established to '16:11412 SatisfaEtory to them ? Does it appear . ... ra that the Neutrality of the• Seas has been• ob lerv i „, eo DO they tint that .the English Fleets re garde.r't tbeir (lags, and do their pretensions with i' to the blockade of Ports appear to them legi tritnat rights ? When the condu& of two - Be ti- - ge ar States is under consideration, different slant' reti e weights ei ghts and Measures should Iftk not be re to l) e , ' 4l , two Imperial Courts were really disposedt"tion ii e, if their intention was to place Nege la . tt Y l o i tid the influence and dialtion of -Englar. . d . ; re in s: ii' ler nliloying vague and indeterminate sAp . . p,i i i . ' i t such as " oa the most moderate terms .t C:clin i__ t vo , Li te With the general repose aml securitll) til,e_Y, ;lolhave said, that their intention was to obtain,' „411.'11011011rable and sincere Mediation, the full ex ` 4 \ l \ '; l of the 'treaties of Amiens and Lu . nevill D o , t‘ ,. re too far removed from those tinie• . : . lie r i . i . f4i N n -s ar rogated to themselves the right ot% ithe l to set tu i Y e vaii,na surrogated the internal affairs of France, ti ii t ,,°Q the renunciation of this right. 'T he so h. 0, 41. „ti01i of tiiii ridiculous pretension, so long aim ‘-‘l, is i ll .. •• . • if th e itself an iedecency: . . to tit sentiments , of England be analogous. to ~ Lt‘ale ImPerial Courts, we ought' then ~.. '.l.tulie i s eheirne c nts of the Cour! , of Sr.iel• ',ti l t ' ' fl illaild ; of its just and tinvirtial policy._.. ma by IN. tillitunn condna of England ; of its benes-0 by the t. ' the feeble., and of its justice to 44eatoderation et England. If .Enland .entel_ e. neutrality,. rate,-,Pcine seutiments, if she was just and mod ,;t,l4ii wduld be at present . no War upon the .e \V llNi, because there would be no Maritina at . , l'h t A , • 4611 Lioithts of the EMperOr NAP9LLON are , Ilt ei Yrinc ' ve d; You wish Lfor Bavaria ; but .h it h. is . i t . 4rY that you too should not remain in.d iotz utE : 14 i ,,i1g the intentions of the Emperor NAPOLEON tkile,',l,llevt.l- su ff er ou to'retain Bava . rin. -1 ... ~f .'t _iltl eh t e i Ittni"ill'ittestien, its not inure Complicated . w s ! we I, ill'i,, lal Make a declaration of her intentions, be 11 1;4i i i - jtolt to judge of them, aiid there will is tok ty .' cu itY in answering her ; 31) far as England.76ol. • et , ''oti, it would be 'la vain for Austria .1vou„ i . ii rni r) represent her as just in her pretensions, A t , .' )Ll, 'r , ite in her views. - - We shyly. g i v e credit to k . l4 i f t '' t tl e"' of Lnglatid N,hen. she shall. h 4 •' e c " - aii ( ,,, ,t)teale back to tlio-;e engagement she '`N itito i bat t • ,P A • ns and whiLi? s which . ‘, .: , r,! h, ~- 1 the zrezty (3 ,iiin le , ~..„.,..:'3 V/Ol[aek ------•- "•••••••-....-......._ ~. .............-..-- . ) , • . , t %tv _ MA i I.S. 1." 1 wa , an, k l ,,: i lk -1 turnbtirgh, z (;uftenburgh, 2 °, ll ' 1 Libboil) I bto.' I), -I liati)butgli, z GbitcaburPl) '"ns A Waterfialt. . ' I 'ItICE sToCKS mh ,.. 03 ~, 0y AT Twst.Vi O'CLOCK. "" • . --, stilt N • T H P. - DICKRK PAL3USI 1 ' 44 r 1, 0 N ON, 4w3nxy„ ocTwims. 18O'c' I/ i s , that D wlth ) 1 ..), at 1,„ Datth c , B p .astire we announce, is the India-11,„, w ''re this tnorning received at - Ivit'illC:)l whicJAah state, th a t P eace had • been con6tuleci RAt of BRURTPORE. tz„o o'r/ :3jl t 1 , t ,,. ~ 4 the utmost sati s f a 6ti en i n 'being cn i a u b i l t ecl a, v 4 'tt2 that two more a the Convoy of the Ca . c it. rd, i, i ; L ll ''' il br, of London, and the &hwy., of MI 11, of li, 46\1 'd at Kinsale. The Convoy C°llsiBte" 11 1 : 1 41 1 10 ,in g /vessels :_the Indus, fr . orn '..\ la i di:as ar:_ t f, val '4144 CarOilna, a Swede ; theilikanne (the '4 which w e .4 1 F r id a y), the Schaw k i d pot .. announoe ot . . ,-,.... ti . WILIierS ; and a Prussian Ship, Prize to His 4 .ltlity', 1 / 43 , . spoken I viti "hip Calcutta. The Swede was Li tiLlelll4(l4Y after the aftion, and Capt. Gallo . ttl, I tkit ed 2' "iPPoses that the others have escaped 1 / 4 . 4e1 ' have the:strongest reason to hope that the 1441,4' ill'iudrott lias not succeeded in capturing li t ti[iti v L ' 4 " 4 e l of the Convoy. The following Let , tor s L Q4. . X 1... • .., .., Cit:l. "4 SUbrie.. Wag Mt by Ir. 4 "" 1 4e for at Kinsale, to the Commissioners of the venue, on the arrival of the Fox in that Harbour : Custom-House, K.insalc, Ott. t. " MY LORDS " I think it try duty to inform you that ! the Pic, l' ' of Loudon, from. the South SeaS, has just arrived in this Harbour, the Captain of which, JAMES GER NORD, has informed me as follows : .' 'That he sailed from St. Helena homeward bound from the South Seas on the sdAngust last, in company with the Calcatth, of 52 guns, Captain WOODRIFF, Convoy—the Indus, East Thcliarnan, the Maria Carolina, a Swedish China Ship, the ,4friCaine, South , Searnan, of London; t he Schwa, of Milford, and a Prussian, prize to the Calcutta ; that 'an Thursday the 26th of SepteMber . saw . a Fleet, supposed to be an English Fleet of Men of War, 100 milei W. by S. off Scilly :.. on Friday 27th, at half past twelve, the Calcutta made, a sig nal the Fleet in sight was an Enemy, consisting of three Sail of the Line, three Frigates, and- a Corvette : at half-past three,' the Calcutta brought the head most of the Frigates to felon ; from that time till . nine at night, a running fight continued between the 1 - Calcutta and the Frigate, assisted by one of the, Line . of-battle-ships; at nine the Calcutta was brought to close glion. by them both, which. lasted .twen(y. minutes, and then the firing ceased, and Captain GERNORD, supposes the Calcutta was either taken or sunk ; the Convoy dispersed towards night, and Capt. G,ERNORD supposes ties are all safe, as he has secn them at different times since at a distance. On Saturday evening, the 28th, he saw a Swede (one of the Convoy), spcke an English -. Frigate,to the West of Ushant ; the Frigate, after speaking her, stood to the S. E. with the wind E. by N. Captain GER.- NORD SIIppOSES ' tO inform Admiral CORNWALLIS of the allot'. " The French Fleet had upward; of ten Sal of Merchautmen.prizes with them. I am, &c. " JOHN MitADE, CoIlt:Bor." To the Commissioners of Rcyclitic. " P.S. The Schaw, of Milford, another of the Convoy, is just arrived, but brings no other news."' LAST night we received Paris Papers to the 30th ult. and 'Dutch Junrnals to. the 4th inst. The Monl•urtili Mail due on Wednesday also arrived. BONAPARTE has arrived at the Rhine, and TAL- LtYRAND left Paris on the 27th ult. to attend his Imperial Master. There is yet no account of any ACtion, although the two Armies were so pearly approximating, that probably, ure this, they have .encountered each other in battle, The Austrians, howeVer, appear inclined to as upou the defensive in Germany and SWitzerland, where they have oc cupied most of the strong posts. They are said to have had a skirmish at Schaff, hausen, previons to obtaining posse,sion of the place; but whether with French or Swigs Troops does not appear. The -grand offensive movements of the Ausnians we imagine, be on the side of Italy. The Archduke , CHARLES left Vienna for the Army in Italy on the 17th ult. and the ENtrintoll took hiScleprture for the Tyrol ahout the' same time. The Russians were marching forward with all possible cxped:non to forma junaion with the Austrians. The illoniteir is filled with the remainder of the State Papers alluded to in the &pouf, amongst which are two feeble attempts to answer the charges made by Auitria. Upon these we have no room at pre sent to comment, but must refer our Readers to the Documents themselves, - • The politics of Prussia are still involved in ob scurity,: it has been reported that she has declared in favour of the Allies. It appears more probable, we think, that she will remain Neuter. According to another statement, Prussia has offered her Media tion, and the AUstrian ; Army has been ordered to halt till further orders. We see, however, no pros pea of any Negotiation. Hostilitias are, we con ceive; a6tually begun, and must go on. , • 'A private Letter tram Paris states, that BONA.. PARTE entertains considerable suspicions of several Generals. It 'was in consequence of these that '.lounnor was deprived of his command in Italy. It is further stated, that MACDONA4D has been sent, pr his health, to Bareges, and LECOUREE exiled to :his Estate near lons Sanmer, in Franche Comte. BONAPARTE is , afraid to trust his be ,t'Generals, thc fortune of ; the day Must, we thinl:, soon turn against him. • -We are . ham to add, that this morning Govern ment received accounts of the French haling corn pletely withdrawn their Troops from the Banks of the Elbe and the Weser. On Saturday, soon alter two o'clock, the PRIN.. , CESSES SorniA and ANIE;LIA arrived at Kew from Andover. Lord HAISIUSIIIIRY waited upon His MAJEVIT , at two o'clock , Yesterday the ROYAL. FAMILY attended bivine S erv ice at Kew Chape, and heard a Sermon by the Rev. Mr, Wity.NCII, from the t3th cltapwr of Ro mans, and 4th verse. Afterwards they walked in Kew kits 144ncrY went to WiLaiOrlllia inotuing. !' f 4 YA L NL•IV S. ' h at iPATION G4ZETI:B, OR. s, Admiralty-Office, 06 . 5, 1805. • Copy of a Letter from Rear.Admital nacres, Commander in Chief of His Majesty's Shills at Jamaica, to Williant Marsden, Esq. dated Hercule, Port Royal, z6tft luly, tgos. SIR, I herewith transmit, for their Lordships', informa tion, the copy of a Letter I have received from Lieut.Fromow, commanding His Majesty's Schooner Superieure, acquainting me of his having captured a very fast sailing Spanish . Felucca Privateer, that has much annoyed the trade of the Jsland of Jamaica.. J. It. DACRES. His Majesty's Schooner Superieure, Wednesday, 24. th [Lily, ifie;. The Mora= Keys N. three Deg. E. distant 45 miles. SIR, I have the honour to inform you, that His Ma jesty's Schooner under my command, fell in with, and after a chace of nine hours, going free, captured the Spanish Felucca El Santa Maria Magdalena, alias Son Sorito, commanded by Antonio Aniet, armed with one gun and small arms, and manned with 30 Men ; has been cruizing 20 days, and has only taken one Dtoger. I have the Honour to be, &c, W. C. FROMOW. To j. R Daeres, E s q. Commander In Chief. , PLYMOUTH, OCT. s.—Arrlvea the rrencn unasse Marko La Desire de la Pair, laden with empty casks, frcim 'France, captured by the Dispatc/k . Sloop of War also the Danish Ship Margaretha, Capt. thrtiELLM, *from Norway, with timber ; and the Swedish Galliot St../Indrear,, Capt. ARAIIAN, from Stockholm', laden,,with tar, for this port, Sailed the Plantagenet, of 74• guns, to join the Channel Fleet ; Cerberus and L'Acniene Frigates, and Avon Sloop of War, on a Cruizd to. the, West ward ; also the Lady 'Farrell Armed Ship to the Westward, for the purpose of meeting the home ward-bound Leeward Island Fleet, having on board a large quantity of water for their supply, as the wind continues blowing strong at east, which will prevent their getting into Channel. Came in the Cerberus, of ;46 guns, from Guern ,sey : left Itear-Admiral Sir JAMES SAUNIA'REZ, K. B. and the SqUadron, all well : enemy very quiet. FALMOI.ITH, OCT. 4. Arrived 'Hi s . Majesty's Ship Orpheus, Capt. Hat. from Oporto, with the homeward-bound Fleet =ler convoy.. The Orpheus re-captured the Ship Mary Ann, from Quebec, bound to Gu&rnsey, andwhich Ship is arrived here. Also arrived the Four Sisters,.WtiLtAxs, - from Chepstow ; Glary, MOAGAti,-trom Plymouth ; and Betsey, FRIMUITTEN, frotn \Swansea: • Sailed the Adrianc Cutter, Capt. FOrtnis, on a Cruize; and the Fremdamer (Diane), ,TANsos, for. St. Ives. By a Ship, late under convoy of the Calcutta, we learn the capture of the latter Ship by live Sail of the Line of the French : what became of the other Vessels is not known. The above-mentioned shin (the name of which I cannot learn) is now of this Port, and is expeaed to put in here to-morrow. Capt. NizumAND, of the Prussian Brig Fortuna, arrived in Mount's Bay iii sixteen days iron) Cha rente, confirms the account first given in this Paper, that an Embargo had been laid on all Danish. and Swedish Vessels in the French Ports, ' Our Letters from the Squadron off Cadiz, state, that the 'twit violent dissentious preva': 6 , between the French and Spaniards in that Port. Several Frenchmen have been assassinated; and the French, in return, are said to have hung up many Spaniards. The Spanish Admiral insists upon a Court Martial on Admiral VILLENrUVE, for treacherously tiring into one of the Spanish Men ,of War after silo had, struck. ' The American Brig Harry and Jane, which, ar rived at FAMOllth on Wcdneiday last from Senegal, reports that ',lie heard a heavy firing, which con tinued several hours, on the morning o the Vith and the night of the in long. It. Thii near the time. and place of the Calcutta's Adiou.' PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 6.---Arrived the ifffinity, BLACKSTON, and John and Ann, BELL, from Sunder land ; Gute Erwartung, Guy, from Oporto, bciund, to Caen, laden with Cotton, &c. detained by FL Majesty's Gun-brig Steady, Lieut. Aurnua STOW. Sailed His :Majesty's Ship lige, evt. MALE, N, for Africa ; Amethyst, Capt. J. W. S?EANotia, with Convoy for Cork; Merchant, L. C. CA!.IBIN, for Arnsterdatn • Neptune LACURN ) nef.Sel/, WIL , Pitt• and ,' 810 Magnet, CLARK, for Sunderland; and Constantia, Z,EPHOT, for Guernsey, laden wltiv wine. DEAL, OCT. 6. —Came down from Sheerness His Majesty's Ships Powerful and Ira'puma. - Sailed the Flamer Gun-brig on a Cruize. A Olocking accider.t happened in the neighbour hood of Enniskillen on the 27th of last month As" Captain Sir JAMES RlVwit, Bart, of the 3d ,Drazoon Guards, was out on a shooting party at Nixon. Hall, in company with Capt. FANCOTX and Capt. PLATT, of the 5 oth.Regiment, Sir JAmEs'sgun unfortanate ly.went off, •and killed him almost instantaneously. He is much and deservedly lamented. Ttta TiIitATRE..---The COilStant COUPIC was an nounced for representation on Saturday last at Drury.; Lane Theatre, but on account of ausrotes having met with an aecident, as was stated by RARRYMORE, the Audience, who hail diiplayed Much displeasure, acqUiesc..e• d in the change.- Two Sunday Papers, however, gave an account of the representation of The Constant. Couple; with most illiberal abuse of the Performers. The only interruption to the Play arose from a drunken fellow in the Upper Box,es, who took offence at BARRTMORE'3 boots, becausq they were not new ; but this disturbance was soon quelled by a forCible removal of the Critic& Crispin. Mr. ELLISTON performed two nights last week at Southampton ; the charatiers were Oblithian, in the Mountaineers, and King Richard 14e Third. Major kAtillt• and Capt. Gow,,of the tioth Regi ment, and Captain .EVATT; Of the 45t1h, who wero taken . on their passage' to Jamaica by a Ftench •Pri ,vateer, and carried to CunA, have been liberated, and are arrived at Kit - moan. They were treattA with great politeness, 'Awl did not lo4e-a single article of their property. . • ': l s • . , LIATIVION, SE!?. ildV:( es from v;.l-- fioui places still give some hope or the cr)ntinuance. of Peace,, w doubt much of the c3c3ssibilit9 , of The Austrian Troops i:ontiiale lc, advance, and a very considerable part of them are Already in Suabia. the of next month, a carpi of illtsaians wilt reach the livarian frontier 4 : but' with :espea to all these proceedings, nothinr of.6.ciat has }roc been coin municated to the Dict.. The new propwals for Peace that have I)..en transmitted to Viunua Eeern not to have been approve 4, - V'tr.Nr A , SUPT. "Ig.---The day before yesteMay His noval lii4hness the ~A,renduke CLIA:ALES, with his rettiluy.:, in ;(.:vert sarriages, set out from thi , i city ; to go by, flyaway of Venice. to Padua, to the Italian Army, over which he will hold insp.:6lm, During the absenee -of the ,I.re,hi',Uke Cg ARLEs , the Ministry at War will, be entrusted Field;.• Marshal Count fOSEPII VW: COL LGREDO. The Hungari,..fns raise .a yew - Army of Re:.' serve. Troops from the Calicias and Hungary are daily arriving, and plssingthrongh•thi3 city on their way to the German and Italian Armies. on . the 17th a Courier from Berlin arrived here, after Which .scveral conferences .were held. The Archduke Fga- DINAND has set Out to join. the Army in Bavaria. It is assfqted, that the French Ambassador has de manded his passports, and that he has obtained them, not only fer himself, but fir the whole of his Em bassy. He however had not quitted Viollll3 yes terday. BAvAltth.„ SEPT. 17.---Between the 11;th and. 18th instant the' whole advanced guard of the Austrian Army, in Germany passed the Lech-. The left Co lumn, which, draws through Upper Bavaria towards Suabia, is commanded by General Count Kt.rrian;, and the right by Gen. Go.r.r.ingit. The amount of both Columns is estimated at ;A i wa Men. Tires& will be followed by the main Army under the com mand' of the' Archduke FERDINAND, assisted by Generals MACK, GRAN VILLE, &c. AubsiußGif, sErr. cannonading Ins been b..!ard to-day on tile side of the Tyrol :md Switzer land, but no information in Leen received concern ing it.' Snrr. 19.---Yesterday noon the General of Artil lery Baron MAcK arrived herd, and In the afternoon continued 113 journey to Uirl. In 'OA evening the Duke of MECK.Lf! , nt..l.ll(ikt SITILIDZ likewi74 ar rived here with a cc 11.;iderahl..t rs:.tittne. PROM THE TYltot., SE: T. t 4.----There are in this Province 40,000 Troops, of which the Archduke. Sortx commands the reutre, Liente ham limaß . and Field-Marshal Lico,tPuant JELLA- CifICH the left. The Auitriati Troops from the Venetian States 3N .advancing in great force en the Adige, and are fbliowed by a tioaneroas Train of Battering Artillery. VERoNA, SEPT. g.—Since the, 3d of thi-; month there have arrived on the 11.iige:. a great number of Austrian Troops front Styria :tad . the 1)14. The #reneh Troops in this vicinity hAye liiiev..ke been greatly augmented;' so that the two Banks of the Adige are nol.v occispied, by very cawider3ble forces. General JOuRDAN wits here ye:iterday. CONSTANTINOPLU, , ALI°, 0.---The Russian Am bassador has notified to. the' Porte, 'that a Russian Corps, of 14,000 men, is assembled at iobastopial, to be conveyed in eight Ships ill Line, four Fri- Fahei, and several Transports, n orts, to the lonia Fifty-eight Gun-boats, having. the sae destination, wi same baielike se been 'fitted out at-Sabastopo I. ST. PETERSAURGII, SErr. 210--ne : BeciMef.ta which are .to be embarked at Cronstadt are already "on their march for, that Port. AU the provisions ate onboard, and the Transports, are; ready to receive. the Troops. STOCKHOLM, S rPT. 13.—0 n Tuesday Last died, in the PalaCe of Hap, at the agc of twO years and nine months, His Royal Highness Cu it not GUtiTA - VHS, Grand Duke of Finland, second sun of 114:11eStiQS. STOCKHOLM, SEPT, 17.--Thr-re are now in tiaS. Port of'Cariscrona twelve Shipp of the Line and eight Frigates ready to ;.,•ad, and , j.Ltstined for an Ex pedition. si3 c n .i .( l\ r ro E i N l;l A oi 6 ::;; fi r7i t A d e i r v a l ;; l l. ( l' l , n .:( f 'Z's't s .." .* 1 , 5 , 000 men, Ivis ;Irive?l, Rugen ; they are embarked chiefly at llevol an:l' P.:very possible aEtivity WitSUSed ill gelling tiWITI,OII bo::t1 the tnins port vesseli, for m Well a very high price, , w as paid. Riigetils a very ,plentiful little island, within about a mile of Maesund. . • • • , tiAvug, SETT. 14.---Ntimerous preparations for rlefenctr again3t any attenpt of the EalerriT are, malting along our : C:01A. 4V Opzee. Egroond, and other, pleg.es i flajting ries have been ere6ted and novr fortifications have been thrown up on 'thelVlaese and the tieltkr.--- The City of Amsterdam likewise be fc..i ti next ,as well on the t the tieri*Sid The Minister at Vim 41.1:rt., ',vont till tiler the, dav beti)re yeterclay, with sf.vf-Tal '37,ti g-itieer4-, and A:nsterlatli a ir! anal o f a pla ce of wa.-. Teli t o stil;:l that iit ar y Conscription, whicl.l his dilsed in our. Rert . :b „ liC since the Nace, f ? c , ret.ived. Otlr 1 7 '1,et in the Texel will go to J'tra,:terdarn. CortN-EXcitamktE. QCI", Arristis of new- Wheat for to-day's :Market are very numerous, and the Millers. making so kw purchases, that sales of good quality are at a reduction of about 109. per quarter since this day sennight---inferior able Flour down bs. peF,tilick Raley 31. and 4s. lower; Rye andAltalt pre cheaper;, Grey Pease scarce: ;but t;nv White Pdase And Boons r rivul, an at small. variation ; Oats are in silo; and 14 - .2ep tiwir MARK ET, MOND/I.Y, ()cr. 7 . The Market of this a very large supply of different kio ts of Cattle ; the prices, wi:h a very trifling ,v ariatio t, are mach th AVIA" AS Friday's ;Vat - - Itet, and the 6,l , ittess done Wa3 con:,iderable. The Haymarket wit:. 4, VI 1 attt.nied, and the prices differ front our Imt account.-r—Tho following is a col» 4 .. ta t e ment of the prices and rtuntho.; T., ,tcmc;)t 31h, 11.1::,1 4:1, 0,1 .341. to 0, ic,(l cut ..so cd 1,1 to 53, rct, 13c.i>t 3 1 7 0 ' She ::P ' 4 1; 0 45 0 - 1 51411111 , 11:1.1) .1L 11.4) 4 21, tss. to 41. to .....Straw ii. t:J vs,— Clo . vct 41, to it,