The Sun. — London, England, 1815-05-08 00:00:00

I • nano. FORT tGIN P, AGENC E. e bt.ITCR AND FLA ND'it RS MAILS. LRECETirEb THIS MORNIN.G.3 VIENNA, APRIL 2.4.- 7 -The.. Emperor of Russia will, it is said, take theititle of Czar of Poland. The Court of Swedeii lias signified to the Con gress, in an official note, that in case of a new war, it will remain faithful to its engagements and fulfil all the duties arising from them. Fresh kieCoithtS are just arrived from Italy, stating that King Murat has evacuated Ancona.— Prince Wrede has left this city. , BRESLAW, APRIL 24.—The .day before yester day, the first brigade of the Russian troops left us.' The 2d brigade arrived the same day and left us to-day. The two brigades exclusive of the artillery, are 9000 strong. APRIL 25.—The 3d Russian brigade of 500 G men with the artillery, is just arrived hew. BRANDENBURG', APRIL 25.—Prince Anthony von nadezvill is to reside at Posen, as Governor of Prussian Poland. On the 3d, the Proclamation of the taking pos. session of theft' respective parts of Poland, by Prussia and Russia is expected to he published. The King of Prussia it is also said, will take the title of the Grand Duke of Poland. MILAN, APRIL 22.—General Filangieri is dead at Bologna, of his wounds. His Royal Highness the Duke of Modena 'is arrived at Bologna, and j as assumed the government a the three Lega tions. in the name of "tlie . ,Emp - cror. - Murat was, with his head-ciarteri, at Faenza on the 17th. It is affirmed that an Austrian corps had landed at Pesaro and Rimini, and occupied these two totvDS ..P.ovtoo, -APRIL 18--tt is confirmed from all quarters that the Engilskand Sicilian troops have landed in the kingdom of .Naples, and it is also of ruled that King :Ferdinand has gone thither from Palettno. ItAtisnoN, Aram 27.—The passage of flume . rons.divisions of •Austrians continues uninterrupt edly. Yesterday the Ist division of the Grand Head7quarters'of Prince Schwartzenberg, which • brrited On the 25th, broke up from here with many Generals and Officers of rank,- and was im mediately succeeded by the 2d division, Wenzil Collerodo's Regiment of Foot, and Klenau's Dra goons were quartered here yesterday, and pro ceeded on their march to-day. Large divisions of - artillery continue to arrive and depart. DUSSELDOUFF, APRIL 28.—An Extra Supple ment to our Gazette, which has this moment ap peared, contains the following news, which we hope to see soon _confirmed : Faosericas or? ITALY% APRIL 22.--:-The number of couriers, preceded by postillions blowing their horns, that are this moment passing arc so great that it is impossible for us to count them. They are goinj.,7 to Vienna, and other capit-ds of Ger:- many, with the news of the total defeat of the Army of Joachim, pursued and attacked on all sides by. the Austrians, the English, and the Sici lian§, as well• as by the Tuscans. He has fallen into the hands of the conquerors, with many thou sands of his troops. expect to-morrow the confirmation of the details of this news. TlRLF.l , loti ft r, MAY 3.: 7 ---Our 'town had the Ito ;lour to have in 'its e•onstO-day two of the greatest Generals of the age ; the Duke of Wellington, Cominander-in-Chief of the Allied Army in the Net:bet-honk, and -Prince Blucher, Generalissimo of. the Prussian Armies, arrived here almost at the same time, with several Generals and superior Officers in their suite.. .After a conference. o f two hours, they partook of-a.eoilation toL;ether, Lord Wellington th en j e trns . , to Brnssels, and Prince Blucher to leis - ire;- , d-quarters 9t Liege. CoLoGNii., .1.14Ay Archduke Charles in his tinali!y of Governor of Mentz will have the separate command of an 'ermy of 60,000 MAY Bend-roamers of the Doke of Weitiogtoo are fixed at lintriuto, those \ T r ENNA, Aran. 24: - --(From die Cofirt'Grztellt.) The CoMmander-in-thief of the Army of Italy writes, under date of the 186, AS follows :—" The enemy had retreated On all sides towards Bologna, and began to fortify his position behind the Pao This excited a hope that he had resolved to venture a battle near Bologna, for which the Comniander•in-Chief had made all necessary pre parations ; but on the first attempts which he caused Lieutenant-Field-Marshal Bianchi to make, to cross the Panaro, on the 14th, the cueing aban doned the bank; and oh the night of the 14th, anti. the 15th, evacuated Bologna. The Lieut.-Field- Marshal advanced on the 15th from Molina, to Sa , IltiOgik, and on the 166 to Bologna. Gen. Smitzer advanced along the foot of ,the Appenines, on the enemy's ri , ht flanks ; and General Stiffinini, froth Finale, over Cento, on his left flank, Insignifi cant skirmishes with the rear of the enemy every where occurred, in which the enemy lost many prisoners front the precipitancy of _his retreat.— The most considerable action took place near Castel Franco. The enemy's rear retreated on the 16th as far as Imola. On the way thither, Colonel Gavenda had the good fortune, by a mid den attack with the cavalry, to take many pri soners, and to cause the enetny a considerable loss in killed and wounded. -The column which Operated against GeneratrNngtnt has likewise re treated with precip4tizind that General en tered Florence on the 15th, mnid the acclamations of the inhabitants." of the Printe , of oraiit'd itt t rine te Conu& anti those of Prince Frederic at N irelles. Several persons have heeti arrested at Vienna among others A Co . mthissary of the War Depart . - ment ; who is shpppso to have to!tituunicated tti Napolebn the plan . of the campaign, and the feetivestate of the Austrian army. It was kt trait of the plan 6f thecOnspirators to Carry 0;1, at %that ever hazard,. young Napoleon, as well as his au.. gust Mother. Prince Scliivartzenberg 'kis in sisted on the speedy banishment of the i s Majesty has authorised the Procureur Ge neral of the High Court of Justice, tti .- set t4t liberty all" those persont who wire art - ested, for taxing by their language, &c. troubled the public tra)iquillity previously to the promnlgatitin of the decree of the 20th April. They art also 'discharg ed from all the penalties and fine to which they might have been condemned. MILAN, Arun. 22.--We have received the news that the Austrian troops are bcforc Ancona, ald that Murat is id that town. It is also said, the Austrians have entered Rome. BRUSSELS, MAY 3.—Both banks of the Maese, from Liege to the French frontiers, are covered with Prussian troops. Liegevione.has a garrison of 10,000 men, including the Saxon guards. To. wards Namur and Dinaut the villages are crowd ed to excess. Opposite Givet and c'harieville arc numerous corps of Prussian troteps. -All the country be tween the Meuse anti !'he'Sanibre is Nil of troops. All these preparations scent to indicate, that when hostilities colunteilce, it is the intention of the Allies to enter France along the. Mat se, - , On .this . skit: Marshal Blucher will hate , it is said, the chiticommand. Up to this'ffioment all is quiet on our frontiers; the works and entrenchments are complete. our frontier plaits are securedagainst a coup de main, and Many capable of longer resistance. Notice has been Elven at Ostend, that 20,000 snore troops, coming from the North, will be landed there. ". • The French and Prussian soldiers on the out posts often come together in - the public-houlies on the frontiers. A dispute in one of those places, in Ivhich several were killed and wounded, gave rise to the report of the commenceinent of hos tilities. FRENCH PAPERS. _ PARIS, MAN 3.--The departure of the Emperor is not, it is said, so near as is believed ,;• and pro bably it will not take place, at the soonest, be fore next week. The Council of State assembled this day At one o'clock, under the Presidency of the Prince Arch- Chancellor. The Presidents of the Sections and of the Council of State met yesterday at thel'huil lerics, upon some extraordinary bukiness. Arms and clothirtg. are preparing, by order of - Government, for 10,000 men. We arc assured, that the Emperor has declared that it never was-his intention that the number of 'ltietnbersof the House of Peers should exceed the half of that of the Chamber of Deputies.. We are.assuretl that the PrineeTalleArand has quitted Vienna. : - Above 1000 young men voluntarily enrolled ithemselves yesterday at the Prefecture of the De. partnieue of the S e i ne . Count Sebklstiani, ch arge d w i t h t h e organiza , tion of the National Guards of the North, has , returned to Paris. They write from Spain that King Ferdinand and his Ministers have decided that Spain shall re ' main neutral. The Infant •Don Antonio alone voted for a war against France. • -The Archbishop of Trees was arrested on the 27th April, in the Episcopai City of -his diocese, by the Prussians. PARIS, MAY 4. CAMPAIGN IN ITALY. The Gazette deßance gave yesterday the fol. lowing article, under the head of .Ancona, Apri, 19 " Our City continues to be the Grand Head-qoarters of the Neapolitan army, and that of Italian li4diepetiiknce. Ki ng Joachim dir ec t s from hence all his operations, and seconds with zeal all the cities which have embraced the cause of li berty. Vie details of the battle of Ceseua have been pub lished. • , 6 It took place between the corps which Were coming to join his Majesty, and some Austrian troops which were afraid of having a whale division ou their hands. The Neapolitans were inferior in_ number to the Aus trians. They reckon the killed and Wounded at 2,500, and the prisoners at 5,000. The artillery which was left in the rower of the Neapolitans is reckoned at 27 pieces. General Mirrohrt (Mohr) was seriously wounded. .‘ From the moment that an invasion was apprehended from Sicily, all the National Guards requested to . he put into ac ivity. " On the Nth th e Q ueen R egent received , a deputation from - the cities of Foggia and Bari, which assured her Ma jesty that all her subjects were ready to repulse the esemies who should mule any attempt to disturb their tranquillity. " It is said that Col. Domiaico Merle has the coalman(' of the Expedition directed upon the coasts. " Couriers have arrired to assure his Nalestythe King of Naples that Padua has taken her mak among the; free cities of Italy." - The above mentioned Gazette of this date has, • however, the,following paragraph The news from Italy of date. more recent than what we gave yesterday, states that the Neapolitans continue their concentrating movement. It - would appear that the first reports as to the affair at Cesena Were exaggerated ; we wait for more exact and circumstantial details." The Journal de l'Enipire of this date furnishes the following articles from Italy " FLoaExcE, APRIL: 17.—A1l Austria ,, Offi cer, dispatched by General .Nu vent, has this moment arrived from Bologna. Ile brings official news that the Austrians yesteaty'entered Bolog na, and that four di v i s i ons o f thi!ir army are assembling in that city ; 12,000 men bad already entered it, and • were to be foll owe d b y 12,000 awe. All these troops will take the route of. Tuscany, :tp ctite the u l ter i or operat i ons of the, war prose nri the enemy's territo r y: Welt: aril . by the Saß le•courier -the arriv a l a t B o l ogna of General Count stah rein _ berg, commanding the first division, and of Lieut.- General Bianchi; commanding the left of the Im perial Army. " Private letters from Bologna announce,' that on the 1-Ith the disorder prevailed in the Neapolitan army, in consequence of the lusses ii had experien . cedon the preceding day. Th e Ki ng of Naples bad entered Bologna, accompanied by The Moniteur ccintains a detailed statenient of the military preparations throughout France.— , The fortresses along the frontiers are represent ed as being already in a complete state of defence ; and those more in the interior are rapidly being placed in that state. Vielthworks and entrench ments are constructing in the forests of Morniale and Argone, at the five passes of the Vosges, , and on the heights of Montmartre, and Mesnet Montant. The "works at the latter places are to he mounted with 300 pieces of artillery. _ Similar defensive measures are adopting towards the frontiers in the vicinity of Lyons. Eight armies or corps of observation are forming. Four hundred battalions of grenadiers and chasseurs of the National Guards are mganised, and are partly already in march for the - frontiers. In less than_ ten days, the rest of the battalions of the Na tional Guards will he in march, and 500 bat talions of the reg ul ar - army w ilt h e assem bl e d in camps. The spirit.of the troops of all kinds, including guards and volunteers, is highly praised, Parks of artillery, consisting of above 150 batteries. are already in :notion for the armies; corps of par tizans and independent corps are organizing in all the departments. The organization of the levy en masse is also said to be proceeding in the tron tier departments. All the principal cities are said to be arming for their defence, so as to be able to resist au attick of light troops. Of the 60,000 Men composing the crews of vessels of war in 1814, pail are to he sent on hoard the ships, others appropriated to the defence of the coast, and others are to join the army of reserve. All is in mo:ion in all parts of France. The people are aninist!ed, it is said., with the best spirit, and to he ready.to make every sacrifice for the country and the honour octhe throne. VIENNA, APR 4 17.—A1l the regiments of Rus sian guardS which embarked at Cronstadt will arrive in a few days at Swinesund, whence they will come to Berlin, in order to proceed thence by forced marches to the Rhine in companr.with the Prussian guards. Th e Russian army now crossing Silesia will forni the centre of the grand allied army. An hundred and sixty horses from the Em peror's stables have set Out for the banks of the Rhine. The Archduke John, it is said, sets off to-mor row for Milan, as Viceroy-of the Lombard Vene tian kingdom. The Lombard Deputies returned some. gays since. Prince Leopold of Naples, se -cowl son of Icing Ferdinand, is about to repair to the army of, Italy. It appears that the lians are hastening to take advantage of the ab sence of the greater part of Mnrat's forces to make a deF;cent in Calabria, where Ferdinand has always had many partizans. In Sirily and the Seven Islands active preparations are making to act against Naples. The King of Denmark is to furnish from 16 to 20,000 men to join the Doke of Wellington's army. BARCELONA, APRIL 22.--7 The Duke d'Angon leme arrived here on the 19th, and was received „.i th t h e ceremonial paid to Spanisit Princes : some old French Emigrants, as well as the'Of kers of the fortress, were presented to him. The latter have stated . , that the Prince assured them that he should soon be with them in. France : he will princed directly,. to 13iboa. • NARRATIVE of the DUKE D'ANGOULEME. A LETTER FROM TWE DUKE D'ANGOU- Eg P E DATED 3 ARCELONA, APRIL S. I ba r e a O tl ' ast arrived h ere , having done all that EXTRACT t m y power do ; and s h a ll now state to i was you, M f e w words, what has pasted in the South. On the 30th of March, Atnedee Descars repulsed General Debelle before Montelimart ;- on the 2d o f April we completely beat the enemy at the p as sage of the Drome : 2 cannon, 2 colours, and 800 prisoners were the fruits of the victory : the possession of Val ence as we ll as of the course o f the here were its results.. On the 3d, I learned that Gen. Ernottf, abandoned by the 58th refit. had been obliged to retrograde upon Sistcron, and that Nismes and Montpelier had hoisted the signal of rebellion. 1 was speedily informed that Generals Grouchy and- Pire were marching front Lyons against me,-and that Gen. Gilly was marching from Nisthes upon Pont St. Esprit : I perceived that it was necessary to think of retreat. On the 6th, I learned by the arrival of M. Ferdinand Berthier, t h at a ll was over at Bourdeaux and roulouse.— General Phi the same day attempted the passage of.the Isere, and was repulsed. The news from Nistnes and Montpelier beingilisseminate4 among . oar National Guards, made us lose a part of them. I quitted Valence at half -past 10 at night. I bi vouacked with the 10th regiment, and afterwards marched for MonteiiMart, where I arrived at 4 in the afternoon of. the 7th. The Colonel of the 14th who had rejoined nie the evening before, hi ed me that he st:tts no longer master of his regimentfrom that town in f act qu it ted me, and proceed ed for Valence. I t h ad been propozd MC to alone this' I ref used. The country people, w h o were ill-disposed, were operating lunch on the. minds of the regiment of , art ill e ry, which front that time was of no farther use. The proposal' of departing alone was re newed again refused it, and sent General D'Aoitanne to Ge4eral Gilly at Pont St. Esprit, to wake a, convention with him for liberty to pass w ith toy corps, in order it 4; retire on the Durance and on the tsols I continued thy march. Gencral hnint`oni §t N, Ori the lathe day tnei;• sores for retiring to Anrona. Aram 19. , ---We learn front .lioldgmi - ; than since the 17th; Ailotian trdtip ate constAiifly Narehing thtoligh it in strong colunins, partly by the itaniagthi, and partlytmtiqtrds out- city, in or der to puirstie the . vnemy ingofditsly. " The NearoMan attny wag forced to abandon Bologna so precipitately, that it could only levy very snigil paf of the hetiVY ethitrilintions: it Un posed on the inhabiiants. " Letters from Genoa of the Idris 3tatt, 'that Lord William Bentinck had on the 7th sent °niers to the different English Commandants in the Me diterranean to . conmienee hostilities ininiediately againtt King Joachim both by sett and land." (From the Moniteur.) D"Auktfiiiiiiefoiin ;at 1 4 0r.s t. F''surit C 4101.11 •rcr rent, of tll 101 l Gltttssetrr itifi 8 " I. • t° meta that I sli tied he P eri ! ' 'te' I ,b; retire upon Marseill es, by tat! „ es, esctlrteu • but -Generifi i r f l iz ; ,; ( i hi, : 1 1 9 " n i c this tithvs I s iCrrclatte. (!cpeilil Di ults- (16 ' • was detained prisooer, sort the li Ast li th e Dasnas, who coticlipld %%kb Gcoertel convention which I hereto / 111 044 The enemy had mad e m aster as of Avignon ; but I %tidied to remain as I °,l o o hadlioesis the rl:llea' possible,-in 1. 1 a;:n e e t:I • t l d A af s t e e ti: s it t :f; a t s lce l3l hr a : ctillileene:sv t il l' °e it l id was detained c; :i t t () 1 1 ;ti ' :: where - 1 - 4-a; kept prisoner for sift tfay; c f .`" tea vention of the si g n e d conventid3: ,bid tal ent - boors an officer of gend l r t nerie - V a ' - i d —he had orders n o t to • lose si , dtr are'' wo rd did not get rid o f hi m b ut by giving 110 jG of honour th a t would not attempt to.ei ca ritoo( was General Grouchy, who had arr ived a! erz il St. Esprit, that p revente d me f ro m continnetill journey; he himself w as w a tched by ° foe' Corbineau, Aide-de-Camp of Buonaparte' n t h te' the re got to mention, that the Colonel a infire :e e ne n tto t h nie h el la a yl : Bstat artillerye q(sleuanr.yaat.iet‘novidotf:nsda and de that that t a h et rest i ° % : 1 :1 1 ( 1 9 i . e tl to ehy set off for MarSei Oa th e . 15th ; arrived on the 16th at Cettc; °°," ilasllletvisgl.lcua‘a:iotdir‘s;:ieats; c e , t; s e e r: 111 0 ; e barked the same day at eight in ti7nev:11:11:iii:(;1 My passage hith er was i u 35 ho u rs : tilic 'i c ee has preserved me, as - I hope, st ill for the se') nt iit the King. I h a v e done all that I c ould• ' y France with sadness : the spirit' of the c'iwitt.the if ' very good ; they every ‘vhere blessed ; b" er i c , greater part of the army, and the getuhinba are detestable. 'l'iiose who guarded me wer e • I ,ed minable ; but 25 chasseurs of ---- ;„ r i eußll ° 4 faitlifid-to the last : they wished to every Whgre,' as well as more - than 40 o " —r i lei We emyarked 17 in number. When I kltC il c "!" ' wasit sa'id that war was declared, and (t if f* iri naparte had demanded a levy en m asse" It io lions of men, and 300 - Millions of own e Y' 05 1 the opinion of France, that'the Jacobins ly"-ei,,p, sumed the upper hand, and that terror %viii •IL4 Toulon and Ma rse ill es were o bliged to 51/rl-11. on theilth and 12th. • - T(TE CONVENTION. 'lo' His Royal Highness the Doke d'Atlgnlr of Commander-i n -Chi e f o f the Royal Art l 'Y de South, and th e G enera l o f Division 1431) ,,',,0f Gilly, Command e r-i n -Chi e f of the first c,° l te 01 the Imperial Artny, penetrated with the "e s ' e, is; stopping the etinsiou of French blood) •I'!'l..iiich order to settle the articles of a conventio":,,ce, may secure the tranquillity of the South °f kr l, o e o empowered, that is to sa, h Royalis oval the-Duke d'Aogonleine bas empowered Damns, Major-Gtiieral and Sub- Chief of 'P e 'ctie; and General Gilly, his Adjutant Le Fav''',!' snit' wilier of the Legion of flo'iwor, Chief of ELljr,t:: jrole of the first Corps wh o : b a viog reTective Powers, have arced 111)01) t.i)C if fy ing articles : • • Art. 1. The Royal Aran' is disbanf,,,d : ‘wlydevcr denom;ii,tei.o. 014 who formet: part of it, may have been raised shalt return tlitlr , 0 4.; laying down their arras ' : th 1 .111 have the neeesia!" r et ,;i4 pots, and the Geno.ai I ,, U ,s t „of goaiantees to them, that there be no questiol.l thing done or said relative to the events wiqc b I ' 4" the place before the present Convention. he Officers shall preserve their swords• ~,,y repair t t o ro t li e )s , A P!' • lift g ( a 'f rr t i h s e m ) t i s n a e ;TtL a for he ' s them. rt c the ''' t Art. 2. I'hc General Oftieers, superior Officers 0. -.er,i,e, and others of the, army, -the chiefs-and agents of 011 . 1 5 ) chi f, shall a i list of whourshall be furniihed to the Geg er3l , i ' s Nki riti Jail return to their homes to await the orders" f '' . the Emperor. • . ..---;,, the it Art ' " , • .3. 'I 'he Officers of all ranks Who wish to g' v l e v be stir resignation,. are free to do it: they-shall inunediAtc ' • pbed , willi hisiSilortS to return to their lionies• - f the l' ' art. 4. The chest of the army End the re. gistry 0 corei masteitGeneral shall be givers up ittiaulliately to ~,cfo 4)r4PPointo for this purpose by the emu:winder. o.coo ' Art. 5 ' T he altoec articles; at.,, a . iilieable tatt , e c ''!l thol mantled by the Duke d'AngOitlet.oePin verso:), and ( p l' ; '' . which act separately undo his .orders, and• We"-' shall be furnished to convey• uert of the Royal Army of the South. 4 . toe , Art. 6. His Royal Highness shall proceed Pc' s ' paid to'himeveryof this al. to. his 0 ! _ of Cette, where tli e necessary vessels f‘r himself 8 , 0, 1 . : e t t o l , of the Im p e ria I army sha I I be himlcnti L a i t .e a v li f tt ' ' ; , I ;: i ?itS t l ° , l 4 . l ; 4 l - feet-the Journey of his Ito 'al Highness , alu l : i- • 0 , , del l / 4 8 it forthwith, or require.the-, oit - e °.., Art ' - 7 ' Ali the Oiticeii, alidother. persons of " . s . },all L't • hisltoyal Highness, where the3'hono-urs due to los r 4 i who shall desire to follow 13"10 aer,sll.4 enabled to embark with 11 . whether they svi'". 04 011 ,5 „, 01 0 of their Private aintirs -. Art 8• 'l7 Royal Highness _has quitted the French territory. the a ;()_ c, Pone in duplicate, add ..greCil upon betwees" 01 h tri, • • hp prese:it treaty shall remain s ecret - ~ ~ named Commissioners, the . 6 . th clay of April, 03 ," the li e ‘ approbation of the• General in Chief, and signe'', a , • c i, thoseuisitccessaryfor the 3rl quarters Pout St. Esprit, the day and year•a t. '"'-iiv ' 'ltr• -,. LE 1.1 , • S' (.signed) de r) , - • B ason - . co ,' The present Convention approved by tb e — %lLll l ' ' s Chief. i l x k Correct f C t l' ni;na (Sigler!) •• ii ; v 0t.... Dare Barou de ''' • ii, 11 , 0 00 , 1 er 0 " „ 5 4 to General Cori ' 1' . the ' . iizall , demand that lhi sielpery ' ll t Zu l os e y m a Sa( l iS i ii i : / i g : 1 11 1 )1 n re e 51-° : 11StrilliOiliCti()(::5lil°1se::: insist on the res:titutiou of the Cr°" ll. c • to Buonaparte. )1 1.: A CORNL -E—CIIANGE, M v AY ,8.--- i.•-• ~,,N Ow We had sonic arrivals with ‘Vheat from I ''' . bou t er ent, and a considerable quantity left °v „- 1 1ii.)4 last tad week, which in the early part o f the '''., 2s p er tad a very (lull sale, at a reduction oti'bec.,,,,),& i cl a u:lrter , but towards the close t he 5" 1 ` .5 . o .lc i• ore brisk ; R i d e has • ) bri4 a s t y not Witte so re Iv Malt ' in I n /1 " arii ts demand, and Is, dearer ; so In other brisk in sale as this dry "k y lA, cc • cies the • • s,u 1 , is no alteration. " ~,or.:1i,•:.:, 11 ;tt wortilik, , ble supTiulF.lEl.'", NI4Y 13.-- rhi i dAy's Market bad, . ,_. ~,,,, t ,' Was to.lt.!,Ji "I Pr." Bei-1;U, and the 'sho of Catr:7eavii,;,,, ~. , supp.rted last prices ; and the trade, ~,, v. ,,, ;, p . n r r i t, Was SOlneWhat 'n'ick Tl ' e . s•tles. itt tire ''' c d lirg - IA . v rather lively II ay, ',.., i • . i Clorr Gbtx,'' 4rid Puri , ' I .Y good ; Beef was dearer i. Muttotti l'ior or r 7.:' , i ; Aay, Strata, :ult. $ f prices, 3 0.00 01 '1 mw d .e n ,, otier Golden Lottery—lnother ~..,.,..,..,s,s, who uulacas---ati(l more good Fortune, ar v i ,,. - `, ji „ e ot. , 0. _ .!01,1 th e gran d p r i e , e o f iOO `.lltoicli M.: . Gispensirg Fortune's Favours No. 3?3, in the im,:t Lottery, the whole ('' so io no,..":(1 in Geld, 11.7 soon acs erawo ; 213(1 `,-,' t h of Til, "'lieu the wltttle Lottery, of °n 11 0161 ' ets, will be in I 4 • I COrn'll' i 18 C ' I iill(4 lAnis P....P..0, , ' , ‘Cfittr•Strt in, elr the 1,)3060