The Sun. — London, England, 1815-11-24 00:00:00

iAV4 NEWS. I 0 ay , Atmot?Tii, Nov, • 21.—ArTi , ed the Ouke of rent packet, Ciipiarn tOTEswoa - nt, with mails f l'ont Lisbon ; Wakii:ghani _ packet, .13t.mt.OF,K, With Mails from Mtiltaand Ciuraltar, . The 3 highatn sailed frOnt Malta the , It'h October; from Gibraltar the Bth tiOvember. Nor.-3, 'spoke tte . , Algerine squadron, COnsisting of twOfrig - ates and , b rig ; Nov. 15, spoke a schooner,. from New.. foundiand for Oporto ; Nov. 20, _passed several sail steering down the Channel. • • 4EAL, N0V.23.-,--Came Clown, trpm. the River, and wheel, . t he'CIio).IIICHARDSoN, for .Detnerara, aura transtown, All N, for Jamaica ; John Shand, HEENuP, for Jamaica ;-.. \Vg7 ,‘ ..• • . • • I'HERH.t.; . for .Batavia Albion, QUELCH, for, tlit " ; BHA; BAKER, for Gibraltar •; Barossa, -1-1011NLEV, for St..- Helena; .West Indian., RAY, for St. _Helena; and several-More outward-hound Vesse ls — particul ars I could not learn.--Wind N. nAriwtcn, Nov. 23.—Artiveil the WhartOn, transport No. .180, with troops, from Heli;;o -1ana ; Auckland packet, with a mail and passen- Xe.rs, both. from Vet) dN. E. Pott•rsmotrrit; Nov, 9 3.—Alrived the Granger, 4 11rk, frOm;theDoxNros.—Wi n d N. E. - PLyNioOTH, 2 . 2:,LAr:ived the Algerine, IlAy, from Guernsey,: and the.Latona,Smurg, kink Arehungel..—Wind • ()TlHuta., 'NOV. 2 9 ,—,Arrived the Union,' MASON , 1 St. Perersborgh ; arrived at L'isiocur the . Ist itst. and sailed from thence an the dth, tvith ISO 44 i1 in company. • • • .hrther Particulars of the . Mitr'der Of the 'Conpn4 , 7 B iOner of the Mont-We-Piete,.at• Paris. " 1% ; 1 .Allle was Ano tt r, 'afid'he'was of "advanced ti e• H e was assassimited'on - Siittird,iy 'last, - at eight in the evening, while' entering ins hidginge : 4t the corner of the rue 'de' la'BitiliOtlieque. :The ' ll 'nail, it i s s aid , - was shutting the door Of his -Partments on the Second story, when three men, concealed on the landing pkcce, threW•themselves 1 , 1 . 11 " him, and one of them stabbed him with a : the victitrlltad - only time to excl a i m : 441 murdered." Tke.neighboars hastened to: his isistanee, hut found him already dead : the' , as '-‘tit} disaPPeared, •A detachment' of. the . w .lial Guards,' on - 'Service at the 'V a l a i s R o y a l, called i n..whoplanted senti ne l s at ' several ;rtilt! houses in the line of the street, who were el. " tolet,notre 'come out: Three men made . tritni, was to g o out inhere the s o a s committed : t h e sentinel told them tit_there- is no,g6ing. , out " In chat replied one of them,. unconcernedly,." we ,2,11 net to our owiflottgingSO" sentinel, 6 " , :ru . took them for lodgers, let titein go up with. ca t ititerr uPtion.' Ther titiAo4 Up the stair reL,4eled the - ..skylight:,:•anit'.ecuped .ovei the' '3olne nejahbours. itereeivet/ then', and gent rl!)tic the National Guard:>, font of whom r ts Pll)strit over the' roolS and into the gar-. o ' t he' adjoining honses hut their search pity i)n itusnetessfl• During on - the night" nunierons kip t ", "'ere fo ot in the n •i, 1)!Hnirli!mll ; b ut (.ntnis nidinerit the a , s'is,'ns lutve able - 0 3 - ,'," capture. I t -i s s: it! th e y h a d not tithe to. toe unfortunate Old'omi.'"' \lr e ~ • . find, tli t e gret to d that there has Keen a i ne r w . Q iftbauce" at Nismes, in which a Ge.nria J . A Le: :)tilEe' employed. by the Duke of A tcoouLENt . r. to Protestant Church re -opened, was killed ..,,, toe discharge of his duty. The •crime, 117- e r . till , appear s to have lateen •that of fl Single 1"a" I t h e ' " 1 1.0 was instantly seize:l, and conveyedtt) of ~Prisniiif Maintpelier, to await the sente nce the 'e lw. Geueral LA GARDs was touch in i i;".llfidene of the •Roval Family, being one , of the b i • thfu l few, who followed his Sovereign to Ghent. , • i is firm but moderate conduct, at Nismcs, had re the. unqualified' approbation of the Duke tlis AnG°I.7LEME, who expressed his slit prise and (..3atisfaction %relies, at the closing of the Pr o t es t an t 4 0- ,, 'th„ b oth nou quette, and Jean Rouquett e , hi s bro 'Lev' re s id ent at Cabrieres, near Nisines, 'cif N e t?eert condemned to d ea th by t h e Assize Court , 7nilliistlles ; the former for having• assassinated a kturtig w oman of 18,. and the latter - for . having f :th e fi r e'l a -shepherd who was an eye-witness 0 Lb' 1 1.4 murder,' and who had Made a deposition hiti: t .. 4t h t e ffect: The trial, which presented the . orrible details; lasted a whole week. of4tie-t!rious fraud has been detected' on the pare I t I,r',l?rench Police towardS the English army : , Par j t , o B. `," l l the practice of the English troops, 4 te,: '' ' l Y . tlic Otlicets, to sell their . comnii i s , sariat (.10,,,n;:."5t6ad of claiming* their rations ; a ... re ch . iss ar r _ , g r eatly h ,Y was in the habit of buying these tcr ed "eion• their value, from the troops quar i - } ttheiyi a t village of Neuilly, and charging upon l ho . t ne fon value.lt was - discovered by the I. "sh C • i had the former arrested • -, the outtnissary;wao ;e ar e 1 . /e rY 'act of buviisg 'these tickets. Upon f a It r e .,g the house'orthe French agent, letters o iktst.r_eCt Of b -• Police.. Were found amongst ins pa th Y which it appeared, that by this traffic, e Y di v i 1 Ncui t i . ( ed betwecti theta a sum of 500 frauc , s .t a i: It , t I to that single quarter. The letters, vc i i e l f Aite a t t i eril . n ent of the transaction, have been laid -).- e le '`'"ke.of WELLINGTON, and a severe pro etir ''' .6- n% 14,," will he . instituted against the two per 0. 4111 teated, :I,"ltt uo u 4):--(71ree Lives Lost.)—This morning, . Mfr : O'clock, a fire broke out in the house of Ivlio.ii"4Nß,- Grove, Kentish-Town,' which is:as fr4u, It...consumed before the arrival of any engine .. e l hl ti`vO• Mr. S. , after having sav e d his wife ctuk:,ree c hildren front the raging clement; as- . i Pf n u , i `)I1:°r t 1.1 1 he' fourth, . w h o s wa seem ort the top f,,llls e el:ying for assistance.: ,'Phis assistance elitte'" hastened to afford ; but, dreadful to: I.noii,' Peri•itted with hi s c hild Th e.coo k o f t h e • fl re ii s l ," Also shared : the same awful fate. The house -I 'ilos e d to have originated from the green , I'olll the kiteh e y. he loss is to a great THE TiII7,ATAE. , • , Dttutty-L A NE.—Ti re m e new Coeov; W n hich at been some time announced' this neatre,. was • last night brought forth, tinder the title of illiere la, find a Feiend. This Comedy was Originally presented, •a few Seasons ago, On e night, at the - Lie&ith Theatre, for the Benefit'of - DowTON, At:Yak/44m the author is a particular friend. The J .tAle i y o *re.find, was written by Mr. LEE, a son of the tale JouN LEE, Esq. the celebrated Barrister and Niitician. The author of the present Cutnedy wrote another, junkie(' Grietiing's a Folly, which,- we believe, was represented at Drury-lane Thea tre; and which contained merit enough to de-. serve a 'frequent representation. The play of last night was more distinguished for variety of 'character than novelty or intricacy of fable. It seems, indeed, to have been the in tendon 'of the Author rather to point out tire resulting from an ungovernable temper, to fliliveAts i.moral sentiments, and to excite liberal and amiable feelings, than to surprize by a com plifeatedi plot, or to fascinate by brilliancy of dialogue. .As this seems to have been his purpoSe, we may fairly say that it has been aecomplished. But he' has relieved the Se rious and pathetic passages by the introduc tion of-characters and situations of a ludicrous description, and has altogether'. produced a play which is calculated to promote moral improve ment, and regulate the passions, as well as to excite merriment. The piece is the more entitled, to critical recommendation, as - we understand that, thelauthor is a man of considerable fortune, and hasps views to emolument in submitting it to the' public. It will adurit of retrenchment, but it was received with much applause, and announced for repetition with general assew, and without oue opposing voice. I The acting was admirable.—Too much cannot be said of DuwwoN and Miss. KELLY. JOHN STONE, BARTLEY, WALLACK,, KNIGHT, Mrs. SPAIIIO, and Mrs. DAVISON, 'essentially contri 7 buted to the success of the piece. JouNsTotin sung a whitnsical song in the third act, which was unani . yepcorei . It is net.dlt.ss to say that hegave it hurnour.—The Ptologue was writ' igIi,t)YMr..RAE, who, by this specimen of his lite rairy'taste, as w;dl. as by his merit as an,actor, shows how well qualified he i, for the situation ,which lie holds.—D t e - Epilogue was the production of the Hon. .GEORGE Lamas, whose poetical .talents are well known.- 7 -The house, was cruwdei4 in all . • • PROLOGUE lt~f TO .17 ,;., it WHERE TO FIND .4 FRIEND." • Writton by Mr. RAE, and spoken by 'Mr. POWELL. In'days of yore a Sage, the story ran, Went grumbling forth to find an honest man ; • With lanihorn gliornering in the open day The cross old Cynic, purblind, poked his way; With jaundiced eye his fellow man surrey'd, Andswore that honesty from earth had fled : To what, yorell say, does this allusion tend'? this-tful puzzled IP - Aare to :find a Friend? • - To you I 'bow, grave Censors of the Stage, We prize your plaudits, and we dread your rage; . To you, who hold the sciaks of ?raise and blame, • Critics here peculiar homage claim : If on our Play this night your brows you bend, //niece shall an .•!.uthor hope to find a Friend Dread is the task inihis enlighten'd age, To face the terrors of the sceniaStage ; To dare the gaze of England's classic mind, Endow'd with judgment and with taste refin'd ; • Anxious our Author comes, with fear opprest, Tumultuous feelings agitate his breast; ' • Ife-Seets the sphere-where Shakespeare's muse hath shone, 'An3, trembling, shrinks to plunge the Rubicon; here ii , didgence reigns, • s 'ght4ii ; ier enchanting beams; and berg her throne maintains, , rtentis to tuis ground ! to all Inow appeal; To British minds," which ever kindly feel ; Your smiles eau all our apprehensions end, . •On this occasion► prove the Author's friend; Grant the Olive if denied the Bays, And yield hilt " pardon where you cannot praise." EPILOGUE, Written by the Honourable ,GEolt6t; LAmo, and 3pohen 'by .4183 s KELLY. Mean is the fame that Comic Bard can reach, _,(l-I, l reer amusing) if he faits to teach. ,Iht%tiirn, the lesson that thi s Play imparts 'Paine d fits moral 09 our h earers ' hearts? Wifl oitelwife here, (if one, oh ! let toe find her), Becoine fess feazing, or one husband kinder? Can .man, can lordly man.; put npllirough'life, With bitt.one female friend, and that his wife Or virtuous ladies be content. to close Their harmless friendships with platonic beaux? °' Friendship"-=—a poet writes--" likelove'g n 'a name," Ate they not often, Ladies, both tho'saMe ? -Friendship's a light that beams in safe controul, To help, to guide, to gladden, or Console; ' Should it :the touch .of fiercer passiendosow, Blaze into love, and with its madness glow, Ittnounts like raging fires its stordly 'weather, And - Jove and friendship both burn out s togetlitt. Enough of marriage; a trite theme that sits The brains of all that are, or would be, Wits. Nov.' let us ask, What kind - of friendship aids The wiser lives of bachelors and maids ? Oh ! from what various causes, acts, and things,' Friendship, or what is. call'd.so, -c z prings ! From wine, from law, front . quarrels, illness, waat, Congenial folly, and conspiring cant, Agreeing hatred, undeserv'd reproaches, Fulls, fits, mistakes, and journeys in stage Coaches. "Sir," says the challenger, wit h courtliest grace, " answer'soon, and fix both time and place," " Though c,. Cite a stranger, I'll your call attend, "I know no soul here, but I'll find a friend." The good roan, ruilesl by deceit and fraud, Burns.to proclaim the villain's name abroad. " Learn,' ,he exclaims, " learn caution front my fall, - " Trust not the wretch, for he'll betray you all." "Sarthat n-o mdre," cries one, " I'll recommend." ! 'tis true"—" yes sir —but he's my friend." The itwyer, viewing with malicious. breast, A 7 riiXf's bag, that bursts with briefs comprest, Still keeps that amity, With spite though big, That's still assumed each morning with his wig; And feels convine'd " his Lordship won't attend " To the. gross ignorance of suf learned frieud." Such friendship is, such is its rise . and aim, All giro; all take, all misapply the name ! Who sold you that vile nag, that risk'd you)! life? Who stole your daughter? %Vim seduc'd your wile ? Who won your money? Who still makes you Itud, And ne'er repays ? One answer serves—my friend. There is °lie sect, of wraith and worth joiriakei3, whivittot abuse the term—l mean the Qudkers; * l7....o z tAbohenevolent to all apply it, And rarely mean one jot of friendship by it. . I haveso!ne friends too: such this,hourdeniand s • 'WhOse'ftWring hearts speak by ap i ilanding The best I know--ald 'tw as O ur Author's whim, That sent me here to find sonic such for him; - Well, then, " speak binds for him"---a-ching But let the hearts that prompt incur still be wine. TO THE EDITOR Or 'frit •Str.l. • t,--7-As' -it is the cristom to placard all great events, and fOr Qrarots to send unpaide speeches to the Newspvers 1'1 . 091 our piptdar sentblies,• and for Petitions' to . Parliamcnt, to ap pear in the public Press, 6c:ore they are present ed or _determined on, 1 ain glad that I have opportunity of sending to your loyal and well conducted Paper, the inclosed production, a copy of which I was favoured with by a literary friend, as it celebrates the adventures.,tf persons so touch• the talk and AdMiration of the political world, wliO 'nobly exposed themselves for the good . of their. Country. A POETIC EPISTLE PASQUIN FROM COUNSELLOR 0-c- TO EDWARD ESQ., SECRETARY, &C. &C. &C. Ad CaptandumvUlgos ! • Haring just been employ'd on a great public mission I send this report of our late expedition, - Requestingst he Record you'll carefully hoard Awl lay it before the next Catholic I.l4ard, For having been absitnt, and bound by the laws The people might think I deserted their'cause, Anti if I should make a mistatement,or blunder Impute it to all the confusion I'm under. But pray tell the . NATION we're come safe and sound With olims'and shamrocks, but not laurels crowird, How L —d—my cranes', on wliuni I had reekon'd • Was chant:tied himself, and could not be my second, But being conjoin'd in this fatieifol matter ?so wonder we caused such a bluster and clatter, Such pulling and praising thro' all our newspapers Swell'd us up like Balloons which are rais'd by light rapotiri s 'l'o gather- the multitudes wishes and prayers • As we'mounted above them, aril gave ourselves airs,• But soon as our . as had escap'd in our flight We both tumbril d:iwo in a terriblelright, . . °ante happy to drop on Hibernia's dear soil After all our expences, great dangers and toil. As the Newspapers told how the squabble arose From past correspondenc e 'twixt us and our foes, . • illoiv'Saxtins and L- 7 11 could never agree • Respeeti IIC the statements they wrote about me, How. the Baronet acted as Knight-Errants do And flung down the gauntlet to prove his words true. I need trot again all the story revive Which- humour— —, and ridichle still keep alive, But this T must say, that the message of Peel 'WaS polisird and bright as himself, and his steel, For he way'd all his rights, and proteeion of place " And daredtkies avow what he said to my lace." As Much as to say, take the message direct. Since I/our/fiend will not bring sae the one I expect, So had it nut been for the care of wife I meant to amuse him, and venture my life, • For the meeting was fix'd at a spot near Kildare Front the cr o wd of Spectators I knew would be . there, Brit as tini,Prilice this engaieelisent prevented With true christian patience I never repented, But both our opponents with patsie were seized Whets they found the Hoe and -Cry by the Magistrates raised, And fearful, like ass, to be triad by the law They hotli took leg bail, and so chose to withdraw, Like foxes they scamper'd and gave the view hollo Supposing, like bloodhounds, we'd eagerly follow?, But finding for sport, here no longer they'd stay 3i . paper proclaimed Mot thea both stole away, And more for our comfort, to please arid content us. The Sheriffs returned them as stun cat enventus And faith sore enough sny good Catholic friend We fend they bad silently stole to Pstend," • • Resolved there to make•tt roost - desperate - Stand And whistier'd they'd meet os on that fighting land, So as the Chief Justice had bound us both over, We'd nothing to do but to go post fur Dover, • . Tho' we horn H11'1'1;414; observance migla slip. And - have gone in disgnise by sore swift sailing ship, And L— bewailing in leaving his daughter Would add.ihis salt tears loan - ocean of water? • For he. pitiilisfrd you know in a gossiping tattle rvas vial-id of kis, but his dear Country's battle, For we notiie it a poir.t.ferstre rt,atis: to entangle Religion alit] ;tarry on thiS private wrangle; Now as to rnyself,'l was fearless and merry, And first took a trip to the county . of Kerry, At Waterford theta I for Milford embark'd /fuzzed hn Mt ',nob as our papers remark'd, For I hustrd'along hailed• as a sight ; The Sunshine of day, and the Nlsionsliiiie of fright, And Lorubm soon midst its snioke and its fogs With our Will of the wisp - that arose from our bogs, For L--Il arrived just before me its town To pnblish oar purpose and mutual renown, For Pugilists now like prize fighters of yid' Ever boast of their names, and their actions so bold, Always- make it a rule every where that they come leo speak of themselves by the trumpet or ssini, And those who have jeurney'd along in ;nail coaches HareAtei z h-bilfs, and horns too to tell theirappr,Anih es; As to me, one Would think, on my back was display's! • Here's L- 7 -- 0— C, in fine masqueradet I made such a noise, was so follow's' and known ' From the figure I made, and my name that was blown. No wonder the peace makers then should agree To stamp their Recognizance on and are, Indeed Mr. Connout guess's] well What was wish'd • As a treat for Joins Bull to be cut up and dish'd, W e bluster'srof course to be thus overtaken Lest punsters should joke ahout•strvingour bacon, sorely 'twos braver ourselves to expose • Than privately skelk, as our enemies chose, Though some Castle papers detail's] in their slanders W e had not a notion of oing to Flanders, As that-was s o near to t h e fam'd Waterloo - That brought death and 'slaughter so much to the view, When Nations embattled for empire and tame, Gave peace to mankind and renown'd Britain's fame, Whera Wellington fought his great action so glorious, Where we had no chance to come off so victorious. But what must I say for the Chonzpionof Erin, (A title of glory that should have no fearing,) 'As envy reports with aisialiee that shocks, • We're only a couple of mere dunghill cocks, That flutter and crow on our own native ground, Yet always fight shy when a game cock is found; And yet I admit that some braggarts betray A hot or cold fit fort heir own figlitingday, Oise time will br scar'd by atlash in the pats— • At another smell powder, and go shoot their man: But yon knoW, in:, dear Sec. I'm an Erin-go-bragb, • To either maintain or t o combat the law, AS able to speak-as I'm ready to fight, Support what Irsay, or to own what I write, For fear that niv speeches and fame should be lost, As many poor l• y ditors know to their cost ; For tho' I'm their counsel, I can't be their bail, If Justice thinks proper to send t hero to jail. But why do I wander in rhyme without reason From what I should say on the present occasion, • To spe4k of my journey and duel ;wended, And how into smoke all our red-hot fire ended, As I promised my country-to go a crusad e Jr was prope r nos know, I should make a great p'rade, Like Peter the-liermit with - Crozier arid-Lance To make our appearance through Belgium or Prance, Tho' our Bishops protested they had not a hope' Of-arty indulgence, or Bull fFotn the Pope, So a droll Paddy said, as ire gap'd in the crowd, lay cry .s•inal 'lts ass WOlll/t7 ors Heroes arc COW!), Indeed We fad-many vexations and losses With no eecompenee but a number of crosses, So thought it too prudent, and rather too funny To risk both our lives, and to forfeit our money, So out of contrition, forgiveness, and pity, We've pardon' d our foes in a manlier quite pretty, ‘. And L--11, of Warfare and Politics weary, Will go with. his friend to put dowii Tipperary, • For its time to reminisce all our jars - and debates, • When the Rabble thus threaten our lives and estates,: And WHITWORTH'S so worthy in manners and mind, I'm boils to himself and his measures inclined; Nor will tiny assistance or loyalty grudge to•SitV if he thinks I am fif for a Judge. So pray they assemble an aggregate meeting, To sinew this Placard to the Multitude greeting, The c'ourtier's will think it, with all due sithinission, A navel support to our famous Petition, - And sure odr adrentures and duelling pranks Dreserve a kiiid welcome and popular thaniis. • .The Chronicle. f Vile Jce. J,(iller. __~--~~ IT E* 112 N%WS PA PER; JLILDAN v: TAYLOR: ronn trrs NOIVOUIt THE VfCE-CIIANCELLOR. Mr. l'Alltrostt - yeste'rday inol'ed the Court for an. Injunctifin to res:Taiu the defendant, ; Mr. Tay!or, trytn atll interference in the conduct ha ! Inaum!;e.; ment of T[iE Stiti Newspaper. It appeared that the plaintiff and -defendant wet: t I t roprietors of the Newspaper in question, and that in the deed cre ating the partnership, the defendant had expres<lv covenanted, that the plaintilf should have the ab solute cotoroul over , 11611 . 1}-e soLe directiom the NeWspaper. The plainti f T, by his a filda vir , then Stated variou!: cicr!i of interfer en c e b y tile de.. fendant, and his lionour intiocNtely pronounceti . for aii Injunction. PHILOSOPIIWAL socIETY OF LONDON. On Wednesday last this Society held its fifth Anniversary at its Hall in Fleet-street. After/Ito election of Officers, &c. Dr. CoLti , Ett, deiivered an Oratie:l on the rise and progress Oi'Scii?nce, belcre his Royal Highness the Duke of KENT, the Officers, Council, Members, and Friends of the Institution. It may with justice be said of the R,eerend and Learned Gentleman's Address, that while it evinced much both of research and information, its composition :was as chastely ele .gant as strictly classical. The large Hall of the Society was Crowded-to excess by visitors of both sexes, and appeared highly delighted with the Lecture. The Society :kfterwards adjoutned to the 'Albion Tavern, where about one hundred and twenty Sat down to an elt'gant entertainment. Lli,s Royal Highness the Duke of KENT pre sided, who after dinner delivered a ucat address, comprising a concise history of the Society, the nature of its views, and a short sketch of its scientific and literary progress, wiliO was re ceived with much applause. MS Royal Highness was supported by several of the learned and sreien •tific Members of the Society, atid . persotially re commended in the usual form as new Membets, their Royalifighnesses the Dukes of CAMIIIiii)GK and GLoudiTEti, and his Serene Highness the Duke of ORLPIAS; 'About fifty other new'Mein- . hets were at the same time put in nomination, among whom we noticed Sir jOS . EPH BANKS, Sit HUMPHREY DAVY, Mr. lia'ANn, &c. His Royal Highness proposed the Duke of SUSSEX, 'who is a Member of the Society, as the Chairman of the next anniversary meeting, which was received with :such applause, and the Society, after a so vial and convivial meeting, broke up at a good hour. THE MARKETS. • Corot 'ExcHANtot, - Nov. 24.—We bad but few fresh arrivals this mor•nintr, yet the supply, with, what Was lett, was equal to the demand. Fine Wheat supported itt price, but ordinary was not so brisk. Oats were '!tilt in sale, - and 1 1 , pet• tptarter lower. In other kinds of Grain thcre \vas nci material Variation. Foreign Wheat - 4.35. 5Ss. Fine ditto - - -70 s. —s. 'Ernzlish Wheat -, 4g42C2,. _rine (lit* - - - iUi. —s„ Rye • " Fine ditto - - 31.5. —s. Barley - - - - 2.45. 2Ss. For, ditto• - -31 s. —s. Neiv ditto - --s. Malt Firit ditto - - - WhitePease (boilers) 355. 40s. Fine ditto - - - 425. --s. Grey Pease - - -31 s. 355. Fine Grey Pea S- 373. 'rich ticxus - - t 21s. :13s. Old ditto -7 - SOS: ;N:3. .Slita I I 'rid; niang . Old ditto - -82 s. Sas. Feed Oats - - - Fine ditt(i. - Poland aittb - - 195.- 223. Fine ditto - - 255. 475. l'ontoe. ditto - - 295. —s. Itape Seed 271. 291. per last. Fine Flom' - - 555. fiOs. Seconds = .50s. 555. SMITHFIELD, Nov. 2 I.—This day's Market had nut a good supply of tile various kinds of Cattle ; Pork was cheaper.; Beef, Mutton, and Veal, sold at last vizes; and the trade irk • general. was not orer brisk. The sales in the Hav-tuarket were somewhaeiluli ; Clover has dropped in price; hay and Straw fetched - la.4.psices: , The undermentioned prim s awl numbers are nu aecnt:ote statement : To sittknge 4 Offhl, per stone of Beef, 4s. 03. to ss. 43. Mutton, 4s. 03. to 55.63. Lamb, Os.. 03. to Os: Ga. • Veal, 45. S 3. to G,.CkL Pork, 4s. 43. to 53.4 d. Beasts, 650. Sheep, 3970. Cokes, 240. Pigs, 340. HAY-MARK ET. ' Hay, 31. Os. to 41. 10s. •Straw, 11. ss. to 11: 12s. Clover, Os. to 6;1. ss. At a meeting of the Creditors of the Banking, ,house of MoxoN arid CO. at Hull, - convened hi consequence of a temporary suspension of the payments rg,Orar...fiiiin-, as announced in a former. paper, an e x aniinatiot► of the property afforded the gratifying result of a surplus of Inca as amount ing to upwards of 80,000 L. above all the demands outstapding. The consequence is, that the notes of the establishment . are take❑ as cash throughout all the neighbourhood. On Saturday morning last, Henry Hall, the fa ther of a family of small children, brought a loaded piece into his house, which was shortly afterward; up by one - of his•Childreo, a boy about. tc'u . or eleven years of age, and discharged by hint at his sister, a little younger than himself, - which li ter-ally tore her head to atoms, and consequently killed her on the spot. On Tuesclay last John Dale; one of the rio ., citts seamen who boarded the ship Joseph, Mr. .‘Vm. Coppin• owner, in .Shields harbour, on the 2d ult. and prevented her from sailing, was brought, .up from North Shields to Newcastle, in a chaise and four, escorted by a party of the sth Drazown Guards, preced e d by Mr. Renney, land several other constables belonging to Shields... Not being able to find bail -for his appearance at the Sessions. Dale was committed to..NaWgate. The Gazette : of last Tuesday _contains the offer of a Reward of One Hundred Guineas, to any person who shall_ be the m eans o f d etect i ng and bringing to justieCiny Person or Persons making a composition in imitation ot the Patent 400:- Attrition Composition, to prevent the effects of Friction, either for their own use or for sale. Continuation of Extraordinary Luck.----The ticket, No. 600, drawn on Thursday last a Prize of 20,0001, was sold at WEBB's truly fortunate Office, -No. 17, Ludgate -street, near St. Paul's ; where it will be recolleered, the Two last3o,oool. Prizes were also 501,4 in Shares, 'besides a variety of minor Capitals in the last six months. To morrow will be the third day's drawing, anti 'tis not too late to secure some of the thre,• 50,0001. or two- 20,0001. Stock Prizes, which arc yet ondrawn, and perhaps still un sale at Wzaz'i Wice. i i