The Sun. — London, England, 1814-08-09 00:00:00

ill' r e icfc` i %'e !IC ,et i9 0 . 3 •.-e I,d ; (I'l,l .„6L le t o v ii. , roil* r he" 11 0 tDe.ll et, t ba 0) 1 $ ) oar` ~, ice ce , J O' 1;e , 0 ' r eC il l it ll Or 1 ii P ,roor' s' l th e r a 0 te rcs te r IC ',it tee° S C. CS" S. li, h ..evt-r.l !I:As krt.:ills (; overum e nt , its '& 9( l e' l II li'v lfrodtion:i.te i : enielii i )ilku&.. bf the enure pupillatioti• ' - . ..„......... „ ..20.;•..-- , . - f , Il'e have added a few fitriVet iilatigra?h, t° our -nPl"" biSON AineriCan neWs of y es t er d a y. M r. Ma' is tryin4 to l''re .\t , '! , ,ttf--ils to a 'lel ( : fi n 't 2. •:. el (ks "ade;—they will hardly be so teuiPte(l' • Ih e Party Prints: as might naturally be ex 11'"'q-, teem. with petty attaf kS itpoll Mr. CAN - itll lt and his political friends, for hay.i,tfigic, to 1116 tion • 0 .I.°lvn honour tii the gele" sar i ' . i _, ) .- tile C ount'. t united in holding office "ri thei, y, .e 1,;, l'itler• 11EGENIT'S Ministers, f rom whom they i '.' te aot differed upon any essential point , if ta n t a i - s '"lll ' n hey, either foreign- or domestic. i ' • . "test a"gtuenter of hatred, and We are not !nr - - Priz :: l t h''t •tlio e who so sorely dread the trans : 1 4 -(''''"t t alent s of Mr. CANNING should be thushane li)Y'l '''',Y his eonjunction with Ministers, who have et:':47l'saanotitted their hopes by their admirable 1)„ • • . ti, ill et • and thus 'Arced a new, and, as it were, flo wer tvi i i '''`iterable harrier tO , that return to r- ei ith., he-can . lit t 4 y still flatter themselves t y .hici ( i lis o c . e: P 1 teratinaCon of a long' vista, " • , -s e , - fothil. More than one rite t hdt stteb evil Shotild ever befall RoYal ser):lehre th ! this-Em- Ir e , 11.,, - "ail not condescend to remark up7n- i tl ,i te s, 1) : 1111:en tion; that the Princess of WALEs 1 in 11.1.1, Aettiati.ll ,by the advice of Mr. CANNING been forithtg this Country. Well would it have vot Lao el. It'Ydi Highness, and much shaniiethe ho able b ('' bee saved the English 'Nation, had begtilro4t)k and Prndent- Counsels of thisGentl f e o t:i t a i : la te i°ll° `ved .at -the beginning of this un . 11.1:11)::liess, Or at any stage of anit.'aceSs" has determined to go ab road, r RAD itsprogres e s er.- .. H i t - rmt her ' 11 11 1)6t w ith the - consenv of the 11 f4r;l • aitt7El Faetiom,who desired to ;ave me. lireit'a3tratnent to assail the Throne at it promises %is relief e ' 6 ' e e in - this determination, as ! litti-et; thn thllie wool the' further agitation_ of a painful ugh we confess llhae '`'esistent with the it strikes us as very professions of extreme of .INal sraliennde to see, and enjoy the company ,ve t:;:tliererl d atigliter, , On which the Party tit II:. t'at'•ouslv insisted. . • iii,, of M. t lz,i N tipoa the topic of the accession B._y 0, k r. ' tNs priends,,, and we trust eventu i ll ~ii_t attat(f,l4lll3l'Nn himself, to ittengthen.the A (1111 tf 1 4 () f the Country, we take the opportunity 1111::i.rettil'g sotrie errors into which the ne:ivns, Itil lt 4 l .l :e falle n in this respect, 'tec o , i - believe will be found to b at :a l n of aC 9. c t' urate n t ~,,,,. _ Air ~ this matter. , ire ' %./116, it is well known, ha( .iis,,, to I for-private t ilt .as kselvezl, so far-back as last .spt ~ he Nit,,,,,'‘‘.44.0 climate with his family. In May at Lit e -4'icated this intention to his Constituents 41.1,intlIN't, aud as he did not expect to to return tilt 1 , l'ext 'SessiOn of Parliament ! tendered sof Liv elo'4i"ltlon of his scat, The Elre" " d, * et t4 e t ` 4°l' be‘vever, as may well he ''"Ppose,. allebrt°6 erinscious. of the value' of . i - )1 ' they"eaentative -to listen to fbis prop"sit 4 1 1 1 r. thttr"seti to accept the "Efer' 'and ass..red i t t et.,,,: t I-heY w ould JiaVe no other Member till his isba- 11\.4. C ANNISIG will, therefore, proceed t . r t - k1)(,,, t 4 - as a private Gentleman (we relieve " oiler- I t atiti tslix ,'weeks), bin being there, we " _ kiti,, e ' ''''t ill the event of the restoration of the killiclllileent f 1 o- PORTUGAL to his European . o h tt4, l ll le.lvill receive tile honourable and In% the hr-t. 'PP"intnieni of Ambassador to represent (Illy. ItSil Alonarth at the Court of his oldest , is b hu, t l i t la. "eneeessary to point ou t, or Owl , th it (11, ge'at interests at this periodinvolve are 340:1)10Thatic jelations with Portugal.: they (•!Pikai \I 45 t() renrlet it no disparagement to *Mr. tlitlisti: 1? Itmlertake this offiee under the cir 7 t aot e " We have stated. ' ' NI p t 'Lich circluust,‘uces t oo , it was only right %11,,,"01)1'r that , abroad, i "Id c i es . . Mr- C., Previous to going .e ltittiat ' lr e to place his political friends in more 144SkIre t.t'l4i.on with the Administration, whose 14,pbt.t itiley had almost -entirely approved and li'velat'. This accounts for' the changes .we t ati o , is ,:iY announced, and f or a few further alie aatie nf ti ch we shall have •to record hereafter— '4l)=4,llo vvhie'll will gir t • us or the people of ittiliel,, gi:eater delight- than to see the- pre -Itilt ~4 hbili!ies of Al • C devoted to one of ~ Inglie,,,. nc.. • i„, . '' tii, ' I, 111 idl situations under the Crown. Rt.,,t-i, -.lean tiwie = ' o ffer our con-. riiitit I,,tiolis 1)11 . vle agoin tp "of p the devotio n to the actual ti•Lk),. h ""verniner) t of ~,, t y „. vol. ! , . ~ , s , , s uch men as Mr. WEL -41i „. 'eel/ 4 ' 1.1 enr. Ilusictssoig'; at any rime h, 'titerii ~,tt'atly add to the ".strength 'of the 1. 4 , le rk.,, "11,1,1 x, anti tl -►, =lrand Enemy e 5 ,, eii.,, e „ f ~ . . i0.i . .., 1 the g tb,,ja bu n , ' . :vdoope is thsahled, there is no ti, ' to i -`" 11" t ‘to kno w t'i n much vet re .., se • do . ' ." all 'len t , , , 'lt, ‘,.-liirll will v..eil emp l o y „ Tlt ~ .ot •all our Statesmen' ( 11 , it: ,ep,-)rt, _, -------..r,-__:: 11444[1111N et. 1134:11e time since in circidation, , of liiis h t ,: . 'N-'rs intending to visit I-I.y -di revived within. tirese tew das• • i 4 lit" P r; ss. Cli co ol°ll ree-' 11 01 C. On %' ,-- J!' s : r i ,I ,olje r 1,4 a i i 44 : „ 0 ,1 , ji : 0 o f 13 Jr„t 1 e‘ 0114 init iltibibi OF \k -ALES. The Mlenti the "ktiAi,F,s; no%i" ei•te their inire anci patrifflie jiiirpoiei no hnigei.: 4 ' One thing is retidered ete:icr by this advice (vile of Mr. c'AxsING aiid - Lord Lsvtsot GOWER; :ill the stories a her Royal) intitnae‘liWth the Opiiositiou were isufoulided."—:-21f.,Chetiidge. Where then did Mr. WHIThaEAD get the ainho rity on which he pretended to speak in the name Of heriloyal HiglineSS ? laid he aistinic it elf his own accord, and forge the letterS lie produced as hers in the House of CotntnonB ? Why did not the Prin cess iisk for Mr. CAN'ilt&O; or Lord G. L. GOWER, when she.drove to the Hodge of CoMmons, in stead of WHITBREAM and GREY ? " Mr. CANNING 11;4 an able to-adjatoi• in Lord LEvIS'ON GowEE, in his negoci . :ttion with the Princesi of WALEs. It is known that these two distinguished Fieitons alone had her ear on this- subject, and that her determinlition was not bommuni eated either to Princess l CHAßLorre. or any other person, till after the letter,was delivered to the Earl of LivEitrooL. Her Royal Highness will have a greater reventie to ,spend thhn any individual in nermany, comparatively Speaking, as she will not, like the Sovereign Princes, have the formalities of a Court to maintAin-."—l6idemv. What pain* these fellows take ,to curie them selves ! Only look on this picture-pf the want of maternal feeli►ng's, and that which they drew a month ago, and see on what foundation rests the favour of 'the Factioii ! ! ! • , It is mentioned-that the Duke of WELLINGTON, on his arrival at Brussels, is 'to invest the Pat NCR SOVEREIGN of . the Netherlands in that city with the Insignia of the Garter, as the deputy and re presentative of the PRINCE REGENT. Lord CASTLEREAGH will entertain the PRINCE REGENT and a large Party with a grand turtle din ner to-morrow, at - Isis house in St. James's-square. The American Government has issued a Pro clautation, the,object of which is similar to that of the Proclamation published by the Goveru- Inca of this country. It recalls all American subjects resident here. A melancholy occurrence is-stated to have taken place . in . the Island of St. Christophe, where the General Officer commanding had destroyed him seit.by cutting his - throat in a garden, on rising troni the.dinner-talle. Lord BU - RGH 74sH , we arc sorry to learn; con tinues much iiidispobed at his house, in Upper Berkeley-street. Yesterday Lord iloyLE produced his two sure ties at the "Public-Office : Bow-street, •%% ho entered into.a rtce nizance for his appearance at the en suing Se. , nons, tip Hti,,w(r to the indictment. The Right lion. WILLIANIIu,,KtssoN, who va cated his seat in con , rque»ce of accepted the of- First C .inissiouer of his Majesty's - Forests, a Laud Reveniii!s,• was, on, Monday unanim ou sly r e - e l ec t e d for t h e c ity o f Chichester. •The rcin : prcements of the Guards, nod •r or ders tor the N-the.dands, do not consist of a new brigade. but of four additional Companies f r o nt each ret;imeht,, making a cutter 6%1' adOitiol l of tvi dye companies, of,trom 1000 to 1200 nnt, to' eighteen companies Alraadyfin Antwerp. On ih, junction of these drafts there will be three pet feet battalioni of Guards on the station; one from' each regiment. • A very considerable reduction was made in the Curly Of Rotial i Mari,ws on Thwrsilav lasst, when 67 companies were ord,red to be•dscharged. his force will now •..otisist of 120 companies, ing four of Ai t Mery ; each company to consist of one Captain, one First Lieutenant, .two. Second Lieutenants, six serieantS, four eorporals,,three taaimincis, 95 privates, )intl' five boys. s Lient..- Colonels Vinicombo, Larnbrecht, Savage, Tim; mins, and, Tre4ienbeere, with 59 Captuins, 242 First Lieutenauts, and 90 Second Lieutenants, arc placed upon half-pi. 1 he 15 Pay-Captains will, not, in inture, be attached_ to companies.— And his Royal Highness the 'PRINcE Itti.dENT has been pleased to direct, that the following Of ficers he pat on the Retired List, with full pay Lieut.-Colonels Bidlake, Home, Cassell', James, Tape, .FurLer, Graham, Lynn, Wentvss, and TimpSon ; Majors Wolfe and M`Giblion, and Lieut. Snelgrove. WIN - Dsoe, Aye. 8.--Yesterday, soon after three o'clock, his. Royal Highness the PRINCE REGENT arrived at Cranhourn Lodge, front London, on a visit-to the Princess Commorrn, where the PRINCE remained with his Royal Driughter about an hour, and then proceeded to Windsor Castle, and dined with the QUEEN. After dinner her MAJESTY, the PRINCE REGENT, Princesses AUGUSTA, ELIZA BETH., and MARY, went to Frogmore Lodge r walked in the Gardens and Pleasure Grounds, par took of tea, coffee, Sm. A little before ten o'clock the PRINCE ►eft for London. Our town was en livened by a. numerous assemblage of company promenading in the Long Waik, superior to what used to be on on the Terrace during the time the KING enjoyed good health. The, hands of the Roval Horse Guards, and of the sth. Regiment at tended, and played during the evening, and con tinued to do so until near nine o'clock. The ea gerness of the public, particularly the females, on Saturday, was equal to the anxiety - to see the Emperor of Russia and the King of PRUSSIA, in their zeal to behold, shake hands, &c. with the Duke of WELLINGTON. • lINDE-PARK.—Yusterday the whole army of tipplers ? . jugglers, publicans, show-men, - and . stall-keepers of every d escr ip t i on were f orce d to retreat front Hvile-Park, and carry off. bags and baggage. They had previonsik petitioned. Lord' SIDMOUTH to. remain in stat4suo till after the PRINCE REGENT'S Birth-day hut being refused on the grounn that the time appropriated to the Jabilee had expired, they indicated a spirit of re sistaoce and dissatisfaction which was certainly a most ungracious return 'for the indulgence they' h:tve received. .'l'he money-getting part %vent fax tiler; and refused tá decamp ;, in consequence of the Magistrates sent their posse committal's to remove them miens volens. The tents were &I - ran - •k in St. James's Palk during the day, and to-- w4rds night, both parks were ntarly clear of lam- . her. SAVAL NEW . . EXTRACT OF A LETTER FIWM AN OFFICER OF ONE NIAJESTITCI-IOOINIERS, DATED JULY IJ, AT SEAS iv LAT. 31. 10. N. LONG • 65. 40.,' W. " We encountered, on the 15th• and 16th, a most violent lirriCane, lagted upwards of 15 hOurs. There was ho possibility of shewing yard Of canvas ; we -‘''cre hove dowii on our beam4ndi; and obliged to heave the lee guris overboard. Had the gale cotitintied; . l" am fearful both the Duke of Montrose packet and our elves would have been in a very had way. The direc tion in Which the gale blew from the N. N. W. Veering to West, W..5.W., S.W., South, - and. ending at' S.E.' nitiTt, in my opinion,- stave been Mach .More severe with the Jamaica convoy, which Sailed some days ,previous ; and - should they have .encountered it in the Gulf, which I Make no doubt of, the consequences, from ii,nar 7 row navigatithi, mitit be great:" FA6ioirrn, iuc. o.—Arrived the Duke of Moittroii pa'ckct, with a Mail from 'Jamaica, in 32 days; Diana packet, mail from the Wind ward Islands, last front Tdrtola,. in 30• days— . the Prince Ertiet packet, with a mail for Lisbon. The .Queensberry' packet, with a mail . for Halifax, is gone into, the Roads. The Dis patch, Bo r Ds, from Bourdeank' for ordefS, arrived to-da, was cha . sed off Ushant by two large schooners, supposed to be - Anierican - s.-Wind N. W.• DEAL, AVG.. S.—Arrived the► Princess MstriV, STORY, from Halifax, and sailed for ate ILivei•.-- Wind S. W. . PottismoUrtr, Ago. B.—Arrived his- Westy's ship Franchise from the Mediterranean, and is put under ; his 'Majesty's slip Fer vent from the Eastward ; Bartock tr a n s port, No. - 404.-Wind W. The Gravesend letter of yesterday's date does not mention the arrival of any of the East in diamen. , • • The Valiant, 74, -Capt. iktun'aE, is under orders for Halitax. His IthijeSq'S ship Hannibal, &c. with about 70 ,sail of merchantmen, left St . Thomas's fo r Eng,la:-d on the 3d ulti mo , an d may be hourly ex- Oected in flit. Channel. His Majesty's ships -Leviathan, Ulysses, and Serapis, sailed front Kingston, Jamaica, on the 30th Of June, with the trade , for England, and may also be hourly expected. - • The under-mentioned. ships, outward,bound, left Madeira on the 10th nit . . under convoy of his Majesty's ship Cumberland, viz.—Warreo lugs, Lady Casrlereagh,•Phoenix, Coldstream, liar- Lady Carrington, Ann, Indus. The Com pany's ship Streatham was to leave ;Ingtit. Roads tie 29th January, for Bata•:ia and Amboyna.— The extra ship___Batavi't fbp Ceylon and Bombay the 30th'Jantiars; last. - The-Naval EstahliShment at llalta is broken op. Afl LAUGHAIiNg is Cowing hiime in the swiftsore. • • The itittlesnake sloop of war has been .captnred from the Americans by the Leander - frigate, „and sent int.) flalifalX. Tile India and China fleets were oir 'the Nore yesterday morning, %wilting for favourable %viad and tide to come up the river. AU the 'Pursers,. except the Purser of the Minerva, had readied the India House ; and a 'considerable part- of the letters brought by the fleet were in the course of delivery. In addition to the- vesselsod ready mentioned are the Coromandel, En, fill and [Tope, f rom Java, with cargoes of coffee ; Mineeva, front China, under Rossian colours ; Thindas, frdm the Cape o f Good Hope, with wine ; Baring and Preston transports, also front the. Cape. The Norfolk, frinn Bengal, parted company off the Western Islands. The General Kydd, Vansittart, and iVellington are new ships. Government having paid off nearly all the trans.; ports.etnployed during the late war, the , fnllowing Notice from the Transport Board is rather unex pected • • " Transport Office, Aug. 6, 1814. " Wanted, a few coppered ships, from 200 to 403 tons bar then, fit tar immediate sersice, to be taken as regular trans ports for six months certain, at 25s.per-ton per . month. Ten ders to be received immediately." - ~.. , It is reported that these transports are likely to be required lor the use of the French 6Oyernment, to carry out French troops to St. Domingo. The Kerry and Killkenoy regiments of Irish militia, are embarked on board transports in the Harbour,•and will Sail the first fair wind. 'The . 2d, or Queen's regiment Of foot, marched into Hasler Barracks yesterday, from •Chicheptee.— (Hampshire Chronicle, Aug. 3.) - Ott Wethwsday last, six troops of the 3d, or King's Own Dragoons, having lately arrived froni the Continent, marched into this town to. join the other part of the regiment, a reduction of to the peace establishment, is shortly expected to take place.—(Northampton Mercury.) The first battalions of the 11th, 28th, 40th, 79th,•and two other Regiments to be completed to 1000 men, lately arrived in Ireland front France, are ordered to proceed to Cork, previous to their immediate embarkation-fur the other shore of the Atlantic from that city. The 38th regiment, now lying in the Isle of Wight, have received orders to embark 'for America. lith Regiment of Fool were to arrive in Wexford on the 2d, August, where they are to be quartered. Friday the second Battalion 87th, or Prince of Wales's Own_lrish, under the command of Lieut.- Colonel DESi3ARES, arrived in Limerick. from Mal low, to duty. 'Die pilchard fishery has commenced on the Cornish coast, but the catches have hitherto been small. About thirty hogsheads of, pilchards were caught in Whitson(' Bay on Wednesday last, by the boats from Lone, where, five scans, ably manned, are., nearly ready: - : KING'S THEATRE. The era on and .the;. Morning Papers are ii ed With of Mr'.. IyATERs's excellent 'llli•Aii.tgeawrit. We have no Objcetion to . this couminit Dot there is so much falsehood anti iinpiininee tr~xeri ti! lvl ii this diSh of quackery, that we ofL ; ht ;:vt o;tss it by lam:proved. While Mr. ViTATERs hepr.ti,:jS his own ekeitions lairdaine :int! cer tainly without spirting panegyric, it w4id- have been as der'ent mi n t to disparage others. We - are nu friends to the exorbitant term extorted by any of the' Foreign Harpies who sing or da: this Theatre,_ but iii speaking of thew, o.Zile GRAssitsit and otheri are eulogized to the sliv, it is invidious and spiteful to hear the trause,..lidaut CATALANI described as a " hacknied sitrger." If CATALAN' is too greedy,. which we think she is in cominou with the whole class of Nyheli in other reSpects the unrivalled head and -iniOlty ornament, she has been punished for her avarice; .and is now picking up waa: she can, like a str-i,-1 , ; ing player, instead of enchanting the farst e i re i t ; s of the Metropolis, and it does not become Mr. WATERS CO insult this accomplished - songstress with his mein vitirperatiOns. .TbiS Manager alsO claims greit credit for relieving the misfortunes of many deserving performevs, We imagine he strewed very little of this consi deration for any of those who .had been -engaKed by his predecessor. Neither jnstice nor •lanna nity were, if we hare been rightly informed, con.. suited .in their= case—but Mr, IVATERs has done much in - providing for his own friends and fol - -We shall not waste-time in .remarking on the general management' of this short season. To us it- appears, that neith er th e scener y, the strength Of the operatic department nor. of ,the corps de ballet, the production of new pieces,-or new perforrpers of distinguished abilities brought forward, warrant the fulsome commemiations which Mr. WATERS .has lavished on his own merits. , TRAMMEZANI, a• delightful singer, though he tdo frequently sung ad libitum instead or ad musi .to9k hi§ leavti on Saturday. • His place will licit be easily supplied—and Mr. WATERS MSC . bestir himself to procure •against next year a Company whose excellence will justify egotism. and Self- - complacency like that evinced in the pulls upon which we have been-animadverting. THE THEATRE.- r -- . The excellent Comedy of Rube a-Wife an 4 !lave a ki'Ve was represented last night at the Haymarket Theatre. Tautly performed the part of Leon in a respectable manner, but not with so much ability as .ve have seen him dis play in it ou fOrmet occasions. He was too uni- I'm tidy grave and stern, but the ;iudience did not ,seem 'to' think so, far be was much..a p planded.— JoNFs.was,• as usual, spirited enough in the Cop per Captain.--M rs. GII3BS, is one of the best repre- , seittatives of E;tifania that-we have seen.—TOFA LY, who possesses some humour, but• is' n gene ral much too coarse, was rather too much so even for Cacafogo. - We advise s all the performers to ;adhere more strictly to the text,,-for we humbly conceive, that no actors of the. _present day are properly qualified to enrich the dialogue of BEAU.. and FLETCHER- • - JOANNA -We - have hitherto abstained from noticing this insane Impostor, because we could not, the first instance, believe that so much besotted igno rance prevailed as to, sanction thu absurd rumours in circulation ; and, latterly,. because - we were really ashamed to record a fact, which proves that the dayS of darkness are not passed, -and that Englismin most blush for their own country, while imputing superstition, fanaticism. delusion; and isdirmity of .intellect to. other 'nations, ‘vhiclt are very apt to do, as,may he 'seen by the tin. Mitigated terms" in which we all speak of the re storation of the lutjuisition - in Spain, the renewal of the Order of Jesuits in Italy, or the refusal of an instant Abolition of the Slave Trade in France. It would be well to pluck the beani out of our own eyes, before we so lavishly descant upon the motes in the eyes, of our neighb o urs. •W e goes .; tion that Fra nce , Italy, or Spain. would furnish us with a parallel case of gross folly, with that which is now a disgrace to London, to the coun try, and to the age in which we live. • We will not consent to stain our pages with the horrible blaspiemies. of thismad woman and her crazy followers. Brislewell and wholesome disci pline, may correct them ; and our chief reasons fur noticing the subject at all, is to ask, how the Po lice is•employed, that the public should so long have been insulted with the existence of anim posture, More injurious . to the morals of the lower orders of the people than •a thousand drunken fairs, against which so much has been .Written.— It is enough to statelliatthis Beldam, being about 65 ,years of age, pretends to a miraculous con6ep tion of at Messiah, utters • rhapsodies' of inexpli cable nonsense under the denomination •of pro phecies, and is guilty of the most prophane and infamous impositions, not only through the me dium of low-priced publications, but of discourses by fanatics from the pulpit. &joie maudlin idik .has, given further notoriety to this 'scandalous' trminmery, by ordering a superb cradle, &c. for the expeCted birth; an engraver has scraped a print of Mrs. SOUTH COTE-; and idle persons are Wool ed of their money for- a sight of the PropheteSs, while more confirmed lunatics pay a higher price for Sear, with which she marks theta fit for Bedlam. It has been suggested that a Committee of Gentlemen might be formed to detect this impos ture, and consign the perpetrators to pinkish t ent; but this, we think, would be to treat the matter with too graire a consideration. Thci Po lice interferes to put down swindlers and ,vaga bonds of other descriptions, and the antliorijv of Dow -street would be best employed in under taking the escort of these worthlesb wretches to the House of Correction. . .. BREAn for ,the ensuing week to remain wkbout alteration in. price. , . . We uuderstand the harvest has commenced in France, ,with every prospect of luxuriance; tht bearded wheat is generally a great crop.