The Sun. — London, England, 1805-09-18 00:00:00

PROat P.IPERS. tans SEr 9...—yestetclay, after mass, there V:33 al) audience at the Palace of St. Cloud. SI. l'uNcois De NEUF CLIATEAU presided at the 'teting of the Senate, which was h e ld on M on d ay. Serene Highness the .A.rch-Chancellor attended 440 11114 Dignitar ks k y. Hi s M a j esty ' s Orators ad ii the Assembly. It is generally believed that 4scus3on turned upon` the re-establishment of `asc'ent Calendar, from the ist of January, 1806. P MINISTRY OF MARINE. ::"Oft BONAPARTE, CAPITAIN DE VAISSEAI7, COM.. RANOIN(i M A DIVISI(IN IN THE EDITERRANEAN, . TO 'EIS ilib EXCELLENCY TILEMINISTER OF MARINE. COLO NIES. " Op Adard tbe Painsta, Cevaa R6a,h l If Aug. 31, 118°S• tioNslttiß LE MINISTRE, it T 1 have the honour to announce ' l°47 thatthe Nltssion to y our Excel with which His Majesty was Ika sed t° I,charge me h as been happily fulfilled.r— -;116 )Ivisiatt under my orders ha s anc h o r e d i n t h e L )rt°f G enoa; having on board 231 Slaves, all in :Cil health as well as the Crews. In two clays I 6 4 " 44e3Illark thetn eon fOrmably to the instruc kt' .": x i 'i t livn ilis l i vial;:sty. The City Algiers Illy t d \t 'p ar t ‘ x) "7''g places enjoyed at ars: epoch of Q., ,;',l-4°3•Perfeft state of health, according to viz ' '''' lrlti bil made to me by M. DUBOIS-TRAIN ,:'; th e i:inperor's Charge d'Affaires. , i f t ,,, 111s :'Pdition would have been more PrcnnPt" ;",, 'riilla4ted It I not been forced to to Toulon, 1114voidabla • - h* It I had thu - circumstances, of vv tc • ''ollour t o r A Excellency in 4ry Isis etwer an account to your ll4tchofthe 11th instant. .. ~ at , 4 0 1314 , s n °t long ,detaitted, thais.ks to the. care and t, :5 ,:, 1 °I the I\raritiate I'k:re& g: t ioa Ns in a state to set sail again, In 7.;?.. hours the and to put, ille:f4h4titiation. I had expedited, two t:laya be '„,, ,`' Corvette t4bei/k, under the orders of ,'''' , P.Yl l . ' Y-Genc uux, to Inform the Commissary i,6f (! ,, rt,i4ci"""'lertill Relations, at s Algiers; of mr a P_ - il g a rrival, and the objea cif nay mission. i sable time, written to him, instruaing lc, before-hand, for the lib'erty of the ' that I rni,,,,,lit by , this means avoid the delays .which I 'might otherwise ex- `der way frOmlionlon on the 14th ,i . n_s r t: morning, with a brisk wind at ,, ?.: - ‘ , :s c course for Alahon, where I hoed 44d of the Enemy's Cruizers. I P°fiec tout seeing, or visiting any V"fie'S' I and Allies, amongst • which was 1 - two days from Gibraltar. I learnt lin that Rear -Admiral 13rotr.u.To „ tsr, refit was at that time employed in: relit- , tv t , '' mg ix provisions, and i Lard ~,,,,,„1 , t.lat. I. . ,;E- Li, , liziag before Cadiz. 1...1 ij1l OR! fourth day after my departure Iro . tl_ li ‘ ; ' • t4 4 ll rrived at Algiers, The .Corvette i'ilvezity Ti . t , riv°4 at hour.; before me. M. DUBOIS f , '4114,,p '• Let tr 114 ',immediately on the receipt of my . . with iien‘,lvottrod to set on foot the N ii y 0 1 . 1 ,, h , I 44 charged him, but had Yegotiatiot! ,i, 4,,,,,,..,.. .. . . f 5 power iii tx , en stop to 44,, titles which it was chit. °'.. ' ste 4 I •, a ll . i . t 'll dr, t 'Y \VAS little disposed tOOCtitlie -, -frlty ' ' . lux had 144, 'WI WhiCh %1. 1)02015 TII4INV 1 l ori ' ll h , " Wai 11('t iiiipofied to coniprie in p,en theimm -1 fitati'lleaWliQiielaimed those who had been ta , 4 tr t ! ' 144 wh'), for more than twenty years, had ~, o , i'tlit,lie power of the Regency. lie observed, kitl,‘l,l4" be eti malt prisoners whilst: fighting 1, 0 Q I' ltl ' ' 'Tallish ilaq, thq ought not to participate n 4" ()Osi . ' A ,—, dei that ,t l , -.43 iti the dame f avour, an. b-s. - , . ;, d lif.'''t Lad , /,: been refused to France at several , lio.), , 461, hOwever, thai f,.n. the honour ot, sr (I',ri livother, he woUld consent to give up 01 i , ~ • 1 . , w,s. , 1. re %1 • , k 4 (:, ;,") tee bv.?, thrvagh `ii),„ '.! '4 ItAtNvit.i r, vv ho had come the in o c, : l l iu b n o l:t t t‘t ' u lo to i. 1 , . . f q i it he '.t. - onuer me an account o ‘',. ~. t u 1), ' ; 'Er '', tll4 't Wm; not ni intentio3 to 41b'''11''''' . Y , t isted by 1041 the 1,,,it. '4 With WhICII I had been tit 1. . , ~' 4Y that the thirty Slaves which he had ot- L t 4 l4 i; t : li e t r i ' actt. sutßcient, but that 1 must' liars _ t l i4 hi 13 11.31 i:1115, and Ligurians, w hom ne, ' t4 z- , i 14) `'‘ .4 , aila th,',r it my propositiol was ~I{ , l 41 1.‘„, to within 't. ' ~. / s i lo , i ld /j uke no „ ' D 1 ,1),) ~. , , ilut.. 1, .A A ~ t a.. 1.r,t,,1,,,, '' ol l to him, and should brea, o I II ,„;',il,;l' I tie hoxt morning I recei v ed a fay.bur i„, '''''t 41 41 in the evetti rt , I received en board ' t , i ' i bto,::', l* '''''' 2 a i Slaves, whiwhichthe DEy had ordered tr: lver t'l to trt':,, eeritri• - k. to the C1A31.6111 Of the ~ " 4 ter s , ' ..f 1 an so , kii,., t l:'-4;.. .r .tits the . r t h e 2oth 3 on 4 11 . , tv ~ same e‘erilti6, , . :44 ie‘ 't Rv. iv;iguei to the NI. E. of Alahoa, I ' qift!'lt l'itie miles to windward, the wi nd ' 441. 4 111 : 4. ; tti N.E. mid blowin , fro ;h, 1 " t 4, and the it.:,,it ti,,;,211:t,1Y 1-li`,,Yh. Cinder thes:cirembstatte.e!.: t t4 ' '4'l , 1 k t() et)111 (.‘ up v. it h the Vessel, whILI % it, t ► ''' t'll 114 fit lthOarti- nuart, er. T'4) other iti,„: -'''';,', in . i a I deter- It, ~ 'IR II at the same moment,- ' . , ,cl, 0 t 1" 'l°4l ag they were to leeward. i l t ~ .t.n, ( ,..,, ,,vi ~ ~ ~.ve, l 'hii i , , , I, thtt Squadron for the lAttPt).' , 1 , ,t,, , IT 1 t., `c retreat' of these Ll' ~S'f~ ti • sight of 'one of theM, a Frigate, in the course of the night. The other, which I soon came up with, was an American from Lighorn to Boston. The Captain informed me that the evening before he had met with two English Frigates. I presume that they were the same which I had seen, and which bad escaped in consequence of their poiition. I continued my course, and, after iive days of ealmi and slight winds, I arrived in the Road of Genoa this day, at six in the morning.. " Please to accept, Monsieur Le Alinistre, the assurance of my distinguished consideration. I " J. BONAPAIOT." VIENNA, AUG. 27.—Count CODENTZEL has re ceived a Courier from Paris. As the preparations and measures of preeauti,)ll c,;altinue with some ac tivity, it is inferred that the diipatches brought by the Courier are not of a .nature decisive for the re• establishment of general peace. Our Troops are approaching the frontiers, both in Italy and Rohe mia. Secret Orders have been dispatched to the Generals in the different Provinces. HAREURGH, AUG. 30.---The report was generally circulated the day before yesterday, that the French Government had declared War against Austria, Rus- , the'Porte, and Sweden. This news Was in serted in several Papers, but now the intelligence is contradi&ed, and we are convinced by the English Papers that it is not France which has provoked the War. Last night the French Garrison of flarburgh received orders to repair to Lunenbirch ; it began its march at midnight. H A matiRGH, SEPT. 3.—Letters announce an Ex pedition of IThssian Troops, commanded by General TOLSTOY. It is well known thatthe Austrian Gene ral, STLAnn, has left Vienna to meet the Iluisian Troops, which are assembled on the Frontiers of STRASEUEG, SEPT. 3--It is now kiIOWD that our garrison will be reinforced considerably. Troops are on their march on all sides. It is said that an army of '23,000 men, in which there are nine regiments of cavalry, is on its march towards this city. A part of them will remain in this city, and the re mainder will form a Corps of Obseri ation.at Pluli sheiM, which is about seven leagues oft The 24th negimeut of Drapons is expe6ted, here to-day. It is said that a Corps of Observation will be formed near Basle. CONSTANTIttOPLE, JULY ^3. The independence of the Turkish Empire, wilich has long been under wined, is now openly threatened. The Russian Tilinister has lately made four propositions to this Court, the first of which is as folh)Ws:--" . 11 1 the Sobjeds of the Torkish Empire. who profess the Greek religion, ihall be under the pita. - eition of itc, sia.; and .whenever they are inolested, the Porte shall be bound to attend to the representations of the Russian Ambassador." It is said, that when this arficle wa presented to the GRAND SEIGNIOR, he threw down the piper with indignation, and his eyes were, bathed with tears. For sever,.l clans the GRANn SEIGNIOR was inccinsolab!e, and at lirstit eras resolved to resist by force such degrading terms but when it was ~ret hat in 24 hours the Russian Army at Odessa might be under the walls of the Seraglio, the Man resolved to endeavour to gain time by nego tiations., FROM THE ' DUTatiPiii'l3l?S. Sr. PETERSIWRGII, Auo. .----The preparations for war are carried on here with a quiCkness and ac tivity of which .we know no parallel in the Russian military history. To-morrow the three Regiments . of Gtenadiers, which were only left here, besides, the Regiments of Guards, will commence their march, and the latter will follow them in a few days. -The Emyeaott himself, it is said, will go to the Army, in a few days. Yesterday a great num ber of Merchant Ships were 'hired for account of. Gtsvernment. In short, every thing announces very serious:measures. VIENNA, Alio. 28.—0 n the 26th inst. the Re giment of Infantry of the Archduke CHARLES marched from Vienna for Italy. , The Regimiut of Prince AtlEitspEßG is also gone from hence to Italy. The Camp at Bndweis, 'in Bohemia, IS. entirely broken up, and the Regiments that \vete to go thither have now received orders to march to the Camp ofWels, in Upper Austria, which will amount to 60 or 70,00 men. It is said, that the Exitflon himself will; as soon as circumstances may' . -require it, repair to that Camp, which is supposed to be in. tended ter an Army of Reserve. The Archduke CitAiti.its is to be Commandetbf the Army in Italy, and the Archduke Jouti of that in-the Tyrol. The whole Austrian turd for the proteaion of the FrontierS is estimated at 200,000 men, besides Bombadiers, Connoniers, Sappers, and Potttonniers. In and about 'Venice - alone there are already 30 Battalions of Infantry. The military chest will be sent to Udine. His I.lmatm.. MAJtsTy has' made a military promotion of greater extent, than any former one under his' Government. The Field-Marshal Lieu tenant-Generals Archduke JouN and FEttntNA are norninated Generals of Cavalry; the Major-Ge nerals Botnn-iitotS, FLEISCitim, REDERAY, ROOS, Sr. JULIEN', and S.KALO are made Field-Marshal Lieutenant7G-enerals k the Archdukes I.,F.wts and MAimutJA - K are mada,Major-Generals) also thirty - t tWo Colonels; &C. iv V - nc , :nl-; t - . 14. . I All- ,st,o informed that notice has bee !" n gen' - .s . . „ . ItiissiA Actnih areapprpac.upg to support the irie diation for Peace offered on our park, and in gelled' to the a:iistance of Austin. ' - On the end instant. our Government received,. by a Courier, diSpatches from Paris of the 17th. On the following day (the 24th) the French Ainbas sador received a Courier, who had left Paris on the teth- inst. at night. The said Ambassador had thereupon a long - conference with the Vice-Leh:in. cam, Count COBENTZI/L, which (it is asserted) was also attended by the Spanish Arnbas.;atior since which some people pratend that there is still' seine prospeEt of the preservation of Peace. MANIIEned, AnG. an.—The Imperial troops which have passed through the Tyrol are taking a military position on the river Lech. Those troops belong to the camps of Liutr and Wells They ale quartered in the newly-acquired Austrian territories, among which there are several Bavarian places. On the other hand, many French troops are assembling on the Upper Rhine, and the garrisons of the tic-: tresses there are reinforced. Shortly' a French army Will appear on the Rhine. The General of Division, ST. SUZANNE, is arrived at Strashurgh. LEfrs to, AuG. 31.----They talk of a close alliance between Russia, Austria, England, and Sweden, to which the Porte will be invited to accede. A dikr , sion of Russian troops is already arrived at Brody, in Gallicia : the Russian Emperor hhnself is expect d' at Wilna in a short time ; and the Grand Duke CO:1- • STSNTINE will also, it is said, cornivaiid an army. Meitawhile the Court of Berlin perseveres .n her nett tralitk, and will pruteat the tranquillity of the North of Germany. BERLIN, SEPT. 3.—The French Marshal Dunoc arrived here on tlw ist inst. o n an extraordinary mission from the Emperor NAPOLEON, it Boulogne, which he left on the . 26th of August: Ele alighted at the French Minister's, LA ' , ORA:Kr. Yesterday morn ing he had a conference with the Minister, Baron tlaanp.Ts BERG, and this morning he had anwiter with the KING ; after which he dined with the said Mi nister. To judge from various circumstancei, his mission must h_ of great importance,: FitANKFORT, SEPT. We have learned by the late intelligence front Ratisbon to what point the .comoninioatiotts between France and Austria are carried, the Couriers of both countries are ob .served with mere attention, and it is particularly noticed, that in the night between the 9.4 th and ~ '.!otlt of August the Austrian Cabinet Messenger, Mu, DEER, passed through Aug4bqrgh in great haste, on his way from Vienna to Paris: Thiti Messenger probably left Vienna subsequent to the arrival at that place of the French Courier, who, brought, on the evening of the 52.5 th of August, to M. liiteuEß, at Ratisbon, the Declaration of the French Emperor to the Emperor of Austria and it i supposed that the dispatches of the Austrian Courier relate to that subjeCt. They spealt here of an intended march of French troops through several German distrits on their way to the .Rhine. MADRID, AUG. 13,—Thc. PRINc3 of FEAcs, hay. ing informed the KiNo that several British Mer.' chants are sending their goods to . Cadiz in neutral bottoms, and pass them for the property of those Neutral States; his 'MAJESTY has ordained, by a De cree ofthe. Ist inst. that, to put, a stop to these abuses, the different Ordinances . 11toSt stridly en i**) by whiciVAhellnportation ci British M. is prohibited In Spain. . FROM THE BATAVIAN STATE GAZETTE. Ir.—Sometimes the circumstances of a War, in - tip. ,conflid of the c;rent Powers, draw in others which are utterrstrang - ors to the dispute. " That a lesSer Power should tinditself under the necessity of yielding to a greater Power, is not to be wondered at; and this is, not always a proof of the Mobility or weakness of its Government ; but that a Power of a higher rank should deliver itself up to the caprice„ to the hatred, and to the ambition of Governments, perhaps. its natural Enemies, shows that its dissolution, its doWnfall,,is near. The'Ottothan Porte, which, by her Religion, by her Political interest, by the Anarchy which pre vails m her Provinces , Provinesof , which-slio al ready sees a part .slip from Under her sway, and others on the point of beingconenered by their pro teEters ; Ottoman . Porte seems to be that unfor tunate State, which has as little-friv-wal as elasticity left; and which has no strength, because it is with out a Government. Peace, that objet of the wishes of all mortals, onght, above all things, to be. the principal desire of the Sublime Porte. What can she gain by a War, and What can she not lose by the Same ? " She can, ain nothing on the Christian Powers : she cannot emend her territory either on the side of Hungary, ur on that of kaly, because, independ ently of Policy and Religioh, the inclination of the People oppose it. . " She may_ (without reel7.oning the disaSters of a destruetive War), by the b:tre .withdraWing of her Forees i loSe the Provinces in Syria, which are al ready in insurrection : shemay ToSa Egypt, which is already delivered up to civil war, and to the, disseri. Aimk of the Arnauts and lqameltikes; Setvia, al ready almost independent by the &Jay growing en• terprizer of CZEttNI Gzeitors ; her Illyrian Pro vinceS, probably the spoil: of the possibly reviving courage of. PAswir. 001.0 tr; and Greece? - that Greece ,which longs for a less oppressive, and,per, hips an independent Government. And shall the English Ministry., without ne cessity, without a hope of any eEseatial and solely to increase the Enemies of France, and as far as possible to extend the torch of discord— dare to draw a GoVernment into the lists, which is already. tumbling by its own wealtness, without - any shock front without r We understand the Oratorio of the 3 1 ,:eq,:inh will be perfortned at the approaching itilu.,icalEestivai, in Birmingham, upon a more es.tensive scale than at any former meeting, the (onstni:tee having precarr ed the additional aCC3TTlV.iniments as arranged by tlw great MOZART for a variety of Instruments which were impertett and little used in the time of H A N. nEr.. The addititm of eight or nine parts to the score for wind instruments, by such a to.isterl hand as IviozAaTis, 1 X43 think, cannot /10 to greatly' ere ,, rich the efl'eet of the Band, partiCUlArlY ill the sub lime Cliorusses. ElitTlf.-4)11 Friday last, at Fulham, the Lady of Ega. Of ThrOZIIVT-Qu'itr l / 4 4 ‘;'t, Of 3 Son. •4$ tit-rw a , It th e st ti , satr ti t: • 'gotta ( onler X4`'7 order h ies -44c e azld (l • gut (i j ` i ' 11 the Rl A t TI T CC por lic , Joe *it'll h ; tk'Cllty ° aPtil 1,4,1)8' 114 MIA/Rail lififlLS' ST. PETEASEILfi'.GIT, AUG.. ,----hrparations fe,r War are tnakiog be:e with a proutpttttle and eoe . r,jr. without exampat in.. the annals of Lussia. :tic: 11:2' oil, it is soM, will join the Army next week: • Fsoi.4-rtr.its ot , It usszA, At/G. 24.--Tile exchange of Courier 3 bet v. et.'n and' Petersb*lt is more active than oit - r. The last Courier was bearer of a Letter written by tke I..tirl'lr./tOlt to His Paussimf MAI/14;TY. N . ---Thc Arelidul7e , L s's .R,Thuent of 11,1antry off for Ita,y the da; before yesic.t:dy. The ./3.ossian Ainbasodor bas notified that, in order to back the Mediation which cur Court has proposed liar the maintenance of Peace, iXis Ma. jestylwd gist 'n order-fur two Ariiiies to marckwith oat delay.' It is today reported, that the Austrian Troops have entered the Grisons this intelligence is nut to be depended upon. . BERLIN, Sol'. 3.—Gdneral DUROC arrived here the day before yesterday, A Courier from the s•larquis LUCeIfk:SINI arrived a few hours before, announcing the General's approach. ,The G - enerai repaired the saint evening to Charlottenburgh, but did not see HirtAL,jesty. - He only had his first au dience this day. Auc. 29:—It is asserted that a nat Court Lis demanded of His Highness the Eleder of Bavaria a poSsage through his dominions tOr 30,000 men and that this demand has been refused, on the ground of lli flightless having resolved titituain.i Lain the s!riLke4l.ll:lltriliti. .t , lit.l , oll'l', AUO. 3,l.—The Envoy, Count . VON S:ratnozz, is arrived here ltual ItriSbOtt. They speak here of the march of French Troors through several other of the German territories to wards the Rhine. • i‘fANtorNi, A00.30.- 7 -Great nunibers of French Troops are : assembling on the Rhine, and the Gar risons of the tbrtre. , ,!ses in that vicinity will be rein forced. A French Army will soon be col:eaed on the Rhine. 'l'be General of Division Si. SuLAZ , :NE, is arrived at Strasburgh. EX.TRACTS. FRONTIERS OX RJ'S SIA Auc. 24.—The two co lumus ofitussi:th troops which have entered Gatheia are comittandel by the G,,:ner.414 Mt rnt ELSON,ESSZ and BERMINOSF.N. it 6 that there ..!"e hkewise 120,000 itt.tsi: - ,n 'troops, wht.:ll are.destiLed the &lariat' Stitt S. Vtn:lll.%, A.uo. 9.8 .—The A.lnhassador of His Ma jesty theEtnperor of all the Atussiai has announc ed, that, to supprlt the riegotiltio:.i which our Court has proposed for the maintehahL;,,t of peac and, at n.l events, to support Austria, his Grover meat had given orders for the ithssiah :!raiies to. pat themselves in motion. They write from Carnioht, that toward.; the 30th of. this month' an Army of c/.. , ,00u men will, be assembled at Laybaoli and in the environs, tl.e destination of which. orce is Italy. CQNSTANTINon,R, JULY 30.—Count . IriatNattlr, the llnssian ArnbaSsaaor, has. attiwuneed to the rorte, that there are on the coast of the Black. Sea several thousand,i of Troops about to be eiu. barked in different divisivus for Corlo ; and that it was hoped, iri e',Ne troy s4,raid be coblii ! , .o to l an a ou tb4.s Ottutuan Terrilor);, any v.b.:erciary succours would tiot El rt!i'ltiert them. kit!, nicated to the Porte, that the Seven *lslands already too full of Troops,, it would nut be poz,iiblet to place in thous thoie which wo about to arrive; and 10. * ther,..tore the name of his Court, penkiksiou 10 Aaticii a part: car them iti a Province in the environs. We are astireti that Lilo l'o::tc;- ha:4 granted this request without dii i.. culty, and it an:t to.. niniikwr of fre‘h Troc.ps expeeted to arrivo frotti to 14,0:10 rtl ii. SEmLLN, Auf:, to the 1:1:1, from Servia, all Army of 60,0p0 Ttuki i on the point of etitetiii:, that l', - ovince t it ;:i div;O:td il)to tour Cor t i;, ul w lif u'hicli is Aga of ,Vl% ,:t1 tiit.. seCond by S l 2. i C3r)1.;r11 , .. , t; :itt.l t•NO otiLT:i by 1 7 „.164k,: Ii y tilt n rtho am ;Ili!: ;1k,.., or c ta,ol).r,i : f or fi t i e d tit 1 !1,. h.,,1 - 11 - 1 a Mute eit: , l:2; the .1, '„ tht.' Bitle 01: Bosnia UL Bulgx Lf.lP:gCl t At, „,, that tv. - o columns i;.. . ftis ...Ling to - tiler to e altont 100,000 I . J. lvt , : and are on theil tnar, n for ..`,4..nray.,:i „nd other Austtian . :2;tates, ts,)r tne :, , ;)ort of that Power. \Var app , -..ir.3 to be unavoidable. of Gt:- .tre of ha portant ; toe .!t 01 \".'l!a ',:ave the good Its Ly Frt.x...sttvoßT, Aocusr of Mentz, Ste:Lilt: , gib, and Landau, rvitlx; and it is said, tn.A a French Artily will be a tn bled' on the Rhine ; slLould a war take pla 5 the South of Gernriny and Italy will be the the4tre of it, but the North of c3ermany will prevrve its tranquillity. tIA*SOVER, SZPT. 3.—The French have formed several camps in the Hanoverian territory. It is %aid, that about, 6,000 men will be assembled near Got.titgen, and that there Neill be anothtir cawp large near Lutienburgh. Great numbers of troops aro ncar Zelle t:nd'Verden. Sig Frerich Ileginients of Infantry and Cavatit* a% on their march. from Holland Icor the Hanoverian tigritory. ~krtiong the reements are the OthofHtts.• gars, tile tith Chat , ,,seurs, 0 14 'l' d g.5t11 of Infantry of the Line, • Ile French rinJ Italian troops in Ow Kinw.,t, It aty v c.-upy calroo cluar 1101.1 e Chic:us. '1 ht: t, r: ~t .A.LitiT.l,l3; Pesch tt:t a, tir4i and st engthenins with t: g!ree,i - ; aciU L. placed in a i,:trone, dc,c;:1;.;:. CORN-EXCITANt3t, but few ls ot . ‘NriteAt, tuidier btauys i+ o h caro . oes, ate tteet • t 4i 3 se a ,•.( d h, catlse.4 vcry sale , r, tine liew satiipkn.i their price, ()tilt:A . . - alrne,t wiol- out ,s,tio; Rye is 10Wef Ye_ail in short supply, anA about In,,t pti.„se hut fret,ill 041 COM% 2tl j FICYar lar6e