The Sun. — London, England, 1815-09-13 00:00:00

. . To \ioNc- . lT.:rp, i'oucHE. , L, n _ ___.....,______ ,-- rvq) Reports have been lately inibli l l: l (ilrro' - in ti: nglanct thron g h the ineditun of tour (1.01,... t)i ele ; 4.1;it,.11, %At:titer they were prel)a.re : ilet You sir fn -r i•on, .the Intel nal characterist 1 . s r efer n‘o t , th em at .once 'to vonr . Rorean. ir theY'ar of, the Ivor): Of :the Master, they are the the. disciple; if • they . (.11E1. 3 , not Your signatn . re, • labour thp,. „cc-or:ling --, announee your piinciples ; and„ Islanders to a distinction which we matter-of-fact li tare 'fl'ild cf mak i"g—if they arc not actua l ); ell". 111, they are pogitivelv Itlthc"tie• 7° . " 4 . Prnhahlirdisivow them as the fruit of your study,,.. Nail pet•haps also as the transcript of your opt ti i nns ''' — we, who have seen in the one the results 13 ' the others, may be little inclined to credit the disavowal. • in „ 131 - you must submit, Sir, to this tri fling ht -(nlvenience, which your past' politics have brotig bimn irtiti. Possibly, "you did not frame these 11141i3 ' fur one simple and single reason—lie preea,,,,, -• Yon dared not sanction ' ee, elopements so this mature :---you could hazard them only in tl tikl"tiPilahle shape, which is equally convenient, : "° "`ling: to its elrects, for disclaiming- or for lac ."o',l'lettgiu. It matters little, however, cv le i - , 1 1 1 : 1 e1. gr not the malignity issued from your beat 1 -..1 .9 We know to have been festering in your t l!al' i t. The c°truptness of the stream is the surest w• tn thejountain ; and whether it be stained '/nh blond Or tainted with poison, we can track I t t to the souree by the fatal evidence of its taste. 1:1'4! that satir.ce . we expect many more Reports ° I prpinised mischief, and many more proofs of bevmplished evil. t , The Castle of Otranto!' first :0401 London acquainted with imalzi"arY fire:, a t r d s ; `vbiell succeeding rom,!nces have iniit t . 1, i l tlfiereased :..... the Burecit of Otranto may revive dreg 'a'is, horror's too real for romance. and too ni ll fal fur imagination. One of your Authors 11 . 1. 3 1: 1 4 " :-",-- Le vrai west past tonjours vraisem , -; a le "*"•--ancl the i ncredibilitics of invention k il t' 4irc4ll s' been established by your Excellency _ r lg the verities of tact. ti.V.rversatit as you have been with the miseries . t,l ttlitiuti, you have now for the first time learn teF4ln deplore tiie calitititis of war . We will not oelrittilut the lesson was so lately learned or so /(:arYr:'ire,based. While France overrun Europe, tura chased' was but a careless scholar : when t; Pe "vertu') p - ' grow into an atten oe di sei.ii • I , lnce, you . 'z' • against li te Itl 1 . e • A. , re your antipathies, ...1t,.. Four it,,lttil 'llurti"n or against the Tutor ? Are )O_• L tut„itilel!t'ditits excited hy the severity of th' :& t i t nen t nr hy the object . orits infliction ? tanriP::_tici'n. howev,A-, like M ; ons.enr Fouctitt, %li allt ` "i! unskilled in political arithmetic. Very tao vltiulatin,s, po wers car, prove, that every al , „ s , ; ,: i i i' vntitted to demand front France the full 1,,,.„ite1.1 u! . her individual. sufferings; and that lue is " c " Pavin- tinder the accumulatedde sof p lie s } ;-• • • tits . CI I. the single l o sses o f any one. ' When Je tt 'e Nolt of t we t ' y . be settled, you 11 1 1 . 4t41 that ('ranee l'- year s shall, I no -punishment. e thi,t.wi has sttlieru • . .._,,,___ e Nra,:,, , 4) °ray disgorr,es his plunder, ' lt " '' .7 it.., w ° 'rout impunity, and prepares to regain kh Itil lioaiuished . - 4to , i, . means, perhaps, commences, ant th e 4 Petite :---,but pnnislur.ent lornetilif, "IY, t% h en h e is compelled to resign tt',.l.?Pertv?li4is? that tras previously his own i , forln ,411thitt„is t " I mh, or it% life. It . 's '."."" n„st 1 ., /lie pi t k° Pr"test against the whlPP''',,-r l alst • 4 'll :- 01 1 • ,' ruler at the "- ti t ! lan ce ,1( we cannot w o q,i e it'fi" , s " 1- vnttr. Excellency, %viten even the , .red lei Yutir aCcotorn 1 . 1 alty has ac , ... \ kr. "Out t , et ming t , y I fruits of Your ,tl6s,ltile iiil nleu t ion -the ()Lief . Is . 1) _ 41 °l.ltai o'!',Y--iS a 'memorial ot Pg . gr( l . i . ' , 4 ,.ler ed Y "AI doubtless insist on being bill 1,4 './/111, .sir Ra ts'',lllElol,li,:__war. is at length a calamity. , _iv evii, , ilav'rs, fiymg peasants, and pet islitof., t l . ).e c il ' z ar i d I „at len;:th becom e most iamet , ) ~I 1 . , Icy 'it cite co.,solation whieh 111„Part ho your Excel ptc, xol z t Pe, igr that the Allies may compel - tat .'' -° re-aeti.,„ , aro re..acti„,, urge the ou, , th at "elf a d ivlion of interests—slid' as 11' 4"11 prince .easily c00,1„,.e......Na ,1„,.e......Na !ince I ALLEYRAND Cal). . 1. ,,. 114, 111 Y rouse the Allies against each othel, .I';litr,o3rtr,'',llEe Prance agaitist the Allies. li.""; kt : , '' vi rttio tt to contemplate this new humanity . .t.,,,t1i tn . cute of war I .—This af!er- . ':.'e tt , ty,tulerness in the bosom of Monsieur i!".llltre,'l'cot reel jog chat ut, this atneliorat - wcy, -4111 f... wllich solti.l.s Jacobillisu t iota Loy ,,',liiirt,l,l„,;',-4,:'31, at your Excellency's bidding, I.).'''orptiriitie Poiyaliu of La Veint6e into the Pr1.1)"btl„ s' Itlit s s ' the in. n • • , c the Allies will i,,, , , thi, t... dot:lnn/tit) o, . t • utilf,h liallSt.ol,,:i!; ,l) SO essential to the fu -It, c-verltklire „f D • ' 11117,4' 8 1)1e, 111 . , —i: I "Ince. - Illagnanimi.ty is a _ t o 1 J: 1 1,11. poccento sounti and of uncertain nitimrt. 44,,,,`,;'.18,a,1ee tiz ("nci•s vocabulary it means—giving to th e , i I ' v li()4 i, 6: P?rdo.n which was promised only i, e- 4 of d ste4 tlng our victory with all the conse 'lces e feat, and (.tv V ti tor, your defeat with all the ccmse te;,,.,,s of ~ra,,t. I i uttributing to Napoleon all the - '''' " an t I • S up porters all the 0,, t ,i z . 4 $ of mol i. u. u its ivii'.'lllol, , ;,"citant. Suu:i i is your I's. 11 „.xce..eney's t i c,,, alil 1., .'A magnanimity : a definition which ~ 1%, j.. ‘ . 4,..(it Past ,4cottot Fran( e not Only in por.ses ti'4're.N„ll Pikilider, but in calculation of future .''." 'le; ,-,, E 1 b ut alj • ' N,....,_"'cepr,. . I,.trospection . and friim you i ; , k ---,-....... -Ntinik 1 '( 4 4, 1 pi11, t ,: . ~. • coine% with peculiar propriety. JJ ' La,. ~,,,,,7,1V-'41,4% t,i 11 1,.- 4 Pai is Pal.trs, to-day, that. Mr.. To - .lse your, own quaint phrase, as we find it in vout• Chronicle, had INT in 1814 struck the past, we should not now have to•lament the present or to watch the fttturc. Certainly, the . past is tt) be considered ( - milt for the lessons which it uffords ; but as cer►ainly, the past has afforded to Europe a lesson which was neglected in 1814. The ne glect now comes upon us with tenfold instruction. W e read it in the return of BLIONAPARTe front Elba, in the abandonment of the BoonnoNs, in the treachery of Nay, and in the falling-off of FOUCHE.--=lye read it. in the Battle of Waterloo', in the mourning of fifty thousand families, in the blood which would still flow .in living veins, if proper firmness and proper severity had disarmed the power of mischief. It is only by ‘,‘ striking the past," that (c the present and the future" arc proved to be the care of Oorernments. But Instruments-.—you tell us—are not Accom plices : and your Chronicle may one day be glad to use the distinction. Your Excellency, there fore,' and , the entire Soldiery of France, are not to be punished for . that instrume n t a lity, without e which NAPOLEON mail never have reached Paris but as a prisoner. Tile Instriirneut, L,lntmoyEEE, 'vas punished with dea: li: the Instrunt e nt,Fovcttr, is rewarded will) office. Perhaps, Sir, you will withdraw your objections to the rule, while you can make yourself so .profit.able an .exception. If, however, tlse French Armies are capable only of being Instruments, not more reSpwisible for their actions than is the knife for its bloodshed, and equally under the butcher's. difection, ynu may stile the forbearance which continues tlieir military strength—magnadiinitm—btit Europe will proclaim it weakness, drivelling, thick-headed, hollow-hearted tatctity , fit - only for cowards to confess eITHi for ruffians to ridicule. It forms no small part of your Excellency's maticeuvres—and poJsibly ‘vill require no small portion of your address—to comince us, that " the Buonapartists are no longer dangerous," and, of course, thi4t we stand in no longer peril of your counsels. NAPOLEON'S person is in the Lands of Finland ; but his spirit is in the hi-art of your Excellency. lVl;en the nets revolution shall break out, and Le Due d'O-ra ANTe shall re lapse into all imperial Minister or Cit zen Folic lig, we shall find how easily the dissolved Chambers can be reconvened, and the servants of the Mo narchy- resume their " instrumentality" of re bellion. - You tell us, that after the Allies had evacuated France, NAPOLEON did not owe his progress from Elba to her personal attachment, or even her fide lity : yet you argue on his exile to St. Helena as a sufficient reason for their now-- leaving France to the renewal of that insurrection which did not depend on NAPoI.EON. This, then, - is the ultimate point of your Excellency's reasoning.—NApo- LEON'S presence did not occasion the mischief; therefore NAPOLEON'S absence removes the clan ger :—NAPOLEON was the instrument of French orscord, theretore France was the in3llltment of NAPOLEON : Europe twice rescued herself from France, therefore France twice rescued Europe : th e whole nation of France supported the war, therefore the war was not national : the.Arniv is hostile to the KING, therefore the! Army should lint he disbanded : tire Army will carry sedition annuli.; the " electric population,'l therefore the Army should be sanctioned in its military (Ik:dicer tiou : the Vendeans alone arc devoted to the KING, therefore his amnesty should be withheld from the Vendeans alone : fumy-fifths of France are disloyal, therefore the King should be abandoned to the r disloyalty. And therefore, as the sweep ing conclusion of all these inferences—it is in controvertibly proper and irresis.ib4y necessary, that France should be evacuated to her own con .troul, to the rage of humiliated ambition and Inct raving of• disappointed vanitv, to "the revival of intestine -.turbulence, and the_ resumption of external spoliation, with new vigour and with new encottragement. -Your Excellency's. revolutionary practice has taught you a revolutionary dialect; extremely con venient for certain kinds of -diplomacy. When it is your cue to insult the Allies, and to intimidate the KING, to irritate the people and to inflame the soldiery, you talk about elements and energies, regimes and re-actions, until the meaning of your mischief escapes into a sheltering 'absurdity; which, as none can understand, so none. can ac cuse. With the help of your Sans-culotte Die tio,tary, your Reports to the KING tunny be con strued into this plain language : "sune,—Franee submitted to your return,becanse You were supported by foreign armies, and she calculated on her sub rlS_lhe price of retaining bet conquests and her !dun der.—She expected also, that those armies would speedily re tire, :tad leave her at liberty to do imperial justice upon your Maji'sty. FoOhis.purpose, Sire, it is necessary to continue, fur the protection of the Bourbons, the army "f Napoleon ; an army, adverse to your Majesty's interests, hostile to your. person, and ready to receive their late leader, or any leader hut yourself.--1 advise you to retain it, because it will betray you; and upon that desirable occasion its bayonets will he indispeosibly convenient. Your Majesty ,cannot doubt the sincerity of this advice, because good sense and loyalty, aided by the presence of the Allies, threaten the return of affairs into their ancient course; and, as our estates and titles are built on the downfall of your family, •y 0,1 must be a revolu tionary Sovereign, lest we should be counter-revolutionixed into our pristine obscurity." Such, Sir, were the miracle of veracity to hap pen, would be the language of your Reports ; but 1 which your Morning Chronicle is not likey to ut ter until further orders. Here and there indeed, we catch a fugitive glance of this miracle ; .which perhaps, in compositions so prolix, could' not al ways be avoided. • But really, Sir, it was no Com ; ,mon oscitaney, that, something like talking in I •-one's sleep, spoke so easily Of " killing one's fel l' low-eiti4ens." Did your Excellency feel no adino- I nitory twinge, to check either yourself or your un -1 luckyscribe? and,even though qualified by the hardy .assertion, that the KING has done all against the Buonapartists, which " could be granted or de manded by way of example," was it prudent to gratify us' with the informatioa, that " soon there will be oo Ingo in public ftm'etioos but those who may be, depended on ?" Surely, Sir, yffili. Chro nicle must have apprised.you how gladly we shall ( ~•11 , ,r o f your dismissal, and re j o i ce i n an " Ex- Ntiiple" being made of your Excellency. Justice has c o mmen c e d her march with LABEDOYERE ; she is travelling On to the deserter NaY ; per 'haps she will not halt until sae teaches the Mini , bter of Police.. POT ,TRY. EPI(= RAM. About fightinz and dying, 'tii all very clear, - • Though we bluster anti talk, Sir, 'tis nought buta_bounce; 'For when, Sit—the Sexton rings a Peel in our• ear). • We may just a's well own we don't like it at oncc. ANOTVIER. Oh'. the Pistils* are sweet hi the Gelds of Kildare, Of each roriug blossom the gay mead adorning; ,„ But as for srmtr Pistils,--and the coo/i?ty night air, They're unwholesome ; We know—so we'll wait till the morn * A part of the flower well known to the Botanist. POLITI CA L CAT ECH QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. Q. Who is Mr. Fouch6 ?—A. An Ex-Conventionalist, Ex- Regicide, Ex-Jacobin, Ex-Minister of Buonaparte. Q. Do you think Mr. Fouch4 loves England ?—A. No! He has at all times sheWn himself to be her bitterest and most implacable enemy. Q. What is he doing now?—A. Clandestinely- publishing infamous Papers in the Morning Chronicle. Q. Is nut the 21fortn7ng Chronicle a patriotic London Paper? —A. It stys so! , Q. How then'does it come to pass, that it prostitutes itself to be the organ of Fouc!4, the avowed enemy of its country? —A. I don't know ! Q. Is not this patriatism all a pretence ?—A. I am afraid so! Q. Is uretended patriotism a good trade in England ?—Ad miralile !-the hest trade going ! ' Q. Does the Chronicle make a good thing of it ?—A. Very! • Q. Might not the same abilities, honestly employed, be as liberally rewarded ?—A. They would starve ! CRITICAL ACUMEN. (No. U.) The Chronicle Critic says it was owing to a de fect of vision that it mistook Miss MATHEWS' singing for Miss STEPII ENs'sin Ophelia. This we receive as a sufficient excuse for our dramatic cen sures of yesterday, and are only sorry that some apology of the saute kind is not offered for the political short-sightedness which mistakes BIM:VA PAtrs Or FOUCHE for WELLINGTON or CASTLE REAGH, and the voice of all our enemies for the music of patriotism ! ARRIVALS AND DEvARTURES. ARRIVALS. The Marquis of Salisbury, in. Arlivoton-street ; the Mar chioness - of Buckingham, Pall-mall; the Earl of Temple, front Stowe; Lord Alvattley, at Grillon's Hotel ; the,Earl of March. at Molescomb; Sussex; the Right Hon. Thos. Gren ville, at Draiptoore ; Colonel and Mrs. Wingfield and Family, at ditto; - Marchioness of Downshire and Ladies Hill, at tier house in Hanover-sytare, from Paris; Sir Philip, Broki., Bart. at Reddish's Hotel; the Hon. General Charles and . A.rs. Hope, at St. James's Hotel; the Earl of Powis, in Bet keley square. DEPARTURES General and Mrs. Bradshaw, for Bath ; the lion. William Leeson, on a tonr;.Captain - Gronow, Ist Regiment of Cipuards; _ the: Earl tifDigby, for Paris. TI-I ` t, THEATRE. DIRTRY-LANE THRATRE opened again last night with the Comedy of The H y pocrite. DowTost's . excellence - in Cantwell needs no culogium. %VAL LAtK., for the first time, took -the part of Colonel Lambert ) and supported it with spirit. Miss KELLY, for the first time also, assumed the cha- - raeter of Charlotte, which, when ,she is a little more settled in it, we doubt .not that she will render more prominent. 'lite-play was followed by a "Yielo-dranze, entitled The 'Magpie, or the Maid of Polaiseda, founded upon th e same French piece Hi that from Which 'The Maid and the Magpie, Performed at the Lyceum was derived. Tue out line of the table „is of course the same; but the piece of last night adheres more closely to the original. The Lover does nor, as ill the former piese, discover. Übe -theft of the fealAered Hero, but it is detected by a sort of clownish appendage to the family. There was some variance in the performance. MUN-DEN SUStElilled the part so well Supported by GATTIE, and gave full effect to WALLACK was the Lover, and he played nith great feeling. The same may be said of bow - rox in the part which FAWCETT SO well supported. The pieceis too long, and we do not conceive that the interest is heightened, but that indeed it is rather unpaired by the music which accompanies the Duntb-spew. The Clown is much too tartly in, getting into the Belfry, as the feelings of the audience are strongly agitated, and they wait with great anxiety for tlie catastrophe. The scenery is admirable, anti every thing went off with precision and etfeet.-L—The house was crowd ed, and the piece announced for repetition to morrow, by 111 r. RAE, with warm and universal as*ent. HAy-MARKET.—This Theatre closed for the season I,►st night ; on which occa:,ion Mr. TERRY came forward and delivered the, fullowiog dress : LAM ES AND GENTLEMEN—This Theatre, precluded by existing Circumstances front the full exercise of its license,. closes to night, aft er a very short season. Annual acknow ledgments of annual favours have been so repeatedly tittered on this spot, that it is now difficult to vary the expressions of gratitude; but I ant requested he the Proprietors, who .con duet the performances of our Static to otfer their sincere and heart-felt thanksJor the patronage which you have bestowed upon their lab o u rs; an d to assort , you that your long rand continued supp or t i s impressed upon their memory. The Perforn..ers, Ladi es an d Gent.enten, are most fully sensi- We. of the cheering encour.gement which paz have gene rously afforded to their exertions, and we respectfully bid you farewell." ELOPEMENT GH LIFE !—We Copied yes terday from a Morning Paper the fact of an elope ment ttl h igh life, Omitting the scandalous and un feelingyentarks attached toit , which we are the more rei°iced at, HS 'Ye learn that this statement has given great pain to some of the noblest families in Eng land, and the best entitled to general regard . . — We do not wish-, to enter fvrther icy() su pain ful a subject, but shall content ourselves %% id' sa ying, that the remarks alluded to are as false as they are malicious, and nearly RS destitute of truth as of libutality. What hats happenud is not of a nature to preclude reconciliation. NAVAL NEWS. _Q~„~. The 10110106 g nifeeting naniltive of the lois of the ship ictawicn, one of the Japlitice fleet, is copied from a private letter, received from Bri,tol this tnornitig. After tlescribin -the hurricane of the Di h, a narrow escapefrota haxi!ig pe rished, iii con'squenee of running Coal of another vessel, the Writer proceeds : " 'cowards next day (the lOth). a calm came on, .but the Water kept increasing i i the hold, notwithstanding ail their pumpiii:4:, till it rose to twelve feet high. AbOnt, that time they dileo vemi ten, :vessels at a diciatrte (the Hardy brig and sl i fip Fr:endship) ; they .immediately fired their guns as signals of distress, and then threw them overboard —the ship all this time water-logged and lying on her sdo ; a short 'time a boat reached them from the hi ig with her Captain, who very kindly came to assist in rescu ing- the passengers and crew, .two boats' load of whom were sent Off, part put on board the Rattly and part on hoard the Friendship : the ship sink ing last, they, however, filled the boat the third time, and then Capt. Clement, and Edmund (his nephew), left the ship, the Captain of the brig in , sisting•on remaining on board till all were out. They had not left a 4ninute before they were hailed by the cry that the ship was going down, and before the boat could reach her she teas completely out of sight, and all the people in. the mater : those who could swill] were saved ; but the Captain of the brig .anti three others were lost. Capt. Clement's Mate at one time felt the Cap tain clinging to -him in the water, but he was obliged to shake him off, or both must have been drowned, and they had so many in the boat that they wet e obliged to throw ahnost all the things they saved from the ship overboard. One Lady, a passenger, had a hoi: of jewels; worth, upwards of a thousand ppunds, it hich was lost; but I am sure they can never be sufficiently thank ful ,that their lives were preserved. Capt. Cle ment, with twenty others, were taken on board the'Friendship; where he was a fortnight without taking off his clothes ; but the Chief Mate, anti eight besides, went on board the Ifirtly, which, it was understood, was to sail for London, but she has not since been heard of; therefore it,is greatly feared that they are gone to the hOttom.— Capt. C. was put on shore at ‘l'eynAouth about nine o'clock do Sunday evening., and arrived at Bristol about 'two o'clock on the morning 'of Tuesilay.—NOne 'of the other' ships have yet been heard of. " The Leeward Island fleet arrived on Sunday morniw , ; but it is impossi6le to describe the anx i e ty that is felr here for the vessels unaccounted for.—ilie Captain of the brig was about t‘svo— and-twenty years of age, and was to have beea married as soon as he arrived. " 1 believe I have now told you all I can re— member of what I have heard ; but evirpy time I-_ see any of them they have something fresh to, relate. There were' 13 imscengers On boat:d, some of whom %rent with the Mate in the PORTSMOUTH,. SEPT. 12-:=,-Arrired in the Isla of Wight the Olive Branch, from St. Lucie from,St.Thonns's l'st of August with abdut 100 s ail, arrived in - the Channel. Arrived hiA Majesty's ship facto! is frOin Plymouth. Sailed. the Cyrus; LAwsosi:, for Batavia.-I\ 7 ind E.S.E. PLYMOUTH, SEPT. I I.—Cattle ill the sloop of war from a cruise. Passed by the John, BuscltmAN, from Tobago : sailed the Ist August, and parted from the fleet on the 4th instant, lilt well.—Wind S. FALMOUTH, SEPT. 10.7-Arriv . Cd tiii Lady Wel_ lington I ) ntkct, • wilh a mail froth Lisbon ; Sistels, littoAn, from London for Leghorn. &ailed the Chesterfield packet, with. a mail for Net' York and ll:difax.—Wiod DEAL, SEPT. , l2i..Sailed the Princess of'ic% for ignlitiCa IiENDERSON, for Phi— la►ielpl►ia. Came down from ti►e River the George, for Rio de lit Plea ; and.Neptnne„ for Jamaica. Sailed the whole of the outward-hound;2Wincl JOACHIM MURAT. " The Emperor of AusTRIA grants rin 'asylum. to KING JoAcutm, lyithin the lipii(s ut h.s 'du rdnions, Under the following cOnditions CONDITIONS " Art. 1. The King is to assume the title of a prlvatt indi= vidtod, the Queen having adopted that of th e C ountessm e Lipona, it is sug•gestedthat his Majesty should adopt the cot responding title. "art. -2. The King is at libertj,,to chuse any town in Bo hemia, Moravia, or Upper Austria, ai the place of his resi dence. If his Majesty should thiolt proper to live in. the country instead of in towns of the said province, no objection will be made on the part of the Emperor. "'Art. 3. The King is to enzage on his honour (parole), its the presence of hiS Imperial Majesty, that lee will not quit tho Austrian dominions, without the express consent of his said Majesty, and that his mode of life w,ll he suitable Only to that of a private person of rank,' •and that he wilt suptuit to the laws in force within the Austi iaii States. " the faith•ot: which arrangement, and 13c... cording to the,cstablished usage, the undersigned. 11:IS,• by the command of the EMPEROR, subSeribed, the present Declaration. " Given at Paris, Ist Sept. 1815, L. S. (Signed) "Le Prince de, Ai ETTERNICII." CORN EXCUANG . E • SLUT. 13.--We had but few arrivals with Wheat this morning; there Was s o me with Oats front Boston. The sale'ot Wheat was exceedingly dull, and, where fire sales were forced, lower. Fine 13 , aley as *Caree t 1.10(1 sup ported its price. Boiling Peasc wefe full as dear Os On Monday. Fine Oats supported their price, but ordinary were dull. hi other kinds of Grain. there was no alteration. It must have occurred to the observation of.piir 'leaders, that the. ant,itviated appearance of Grey- Hair is become in a thantier entirely Out of la,iltion. To those who' are unacqPiain f .lith the case,.o the _follo ,ic ‘t;ing`tttray not he uu , interesting' Mr, ATKINSON, No. 43, Gerrard-street, !....i ! " ) 1 10 _ square, has succeeded fat prodoeitig a Vege,t,l'ole Preparation, which Outages Grey or :felt thir to a urown ho are SC:V.II(IC as to SO peculiar a pl ! euoinCii, may 1;r. referred to Sonle o f the Nobility tehr) have - d,ed this Dye, and hate permitted the itt%etittor to refit' to thettt spectable person fur the , a!itlieuticitv of the fact.