The Sun. — London, England, 1814-08-19 00:00:00

1 . 'II eo- 0 1 t° te ll(ir )al , -i't) nt 31' tels • _Then , qtrAilis o, l° ' itatlat 1 °' t ) otto- O a ' lel a ~err ,y i S et i .4j (0 r, 1 011 •, bi e!f o' IPP'. te tl or or o e 10° id • jel / the I .if 0 tile t. :1 41 I f it" e r - ,ot - ) 1 1 ''. j ,rt I Y 1011. - . v; I • TlVJurgh, Dithiin, 1 Wateeforti. L onand, 3 Gottenbkirii 1 • tiumburgh. , a . • • PRICE: 0. ape "I r :THIS DAY Al TV 4 • Red. eq fiG 4 .tlit ,et)t otis 66'6- ti Con s 82 ~_ Il,rcen. i% 4 111 Ann, 9511 : I 1G 11-16:4 - I ` E . Atock-Brolier, Ni. 2, Cdrithili, ailti No. 18, Coventry-street, all:lut LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW._ es after 5. ! Evening, 4 minutes after 5., • Er.vx India Bonds, 10s. 175. pr. Lim:keg. Gills, Is. ss. tr. Ounnum, 1 4 dis. Consols for Account, A - Q -r. T-7t, . lIfS PIt:F.RZ FALSUM AM/EAT ,LONDON, tIRI.1).41; AUGU ST 19, 1814 a ' 'CHANGE, FRIDAy, ONE OTEOLE. 111:ri4ti 11 4 ern a n is just arrived , i n town, 1 Riper 0:7 to si7 Z e 0 Sixty. th ree d ays, f ront the 4 1 . 4 ' ite brings intelligence of the Revolutiono - ill the neighbourhood of- Ajoitte Vicki r eq , , s it- great.force, and of their having neary bicl t . i c , l t hat strong place ; - it ‘'yas completely iiio,tt!`l", and it was suppoed that it must al- Dtilv iii4)`netliutelv surrender, as the gaLrison had• T h IFe ' {lays provision. 4 t4: jcilin ‘zidants , American sloop of war, has 1 11 ti ' ' , (l t° Americ a for fresh Instructions , so that tra et t i : . Pil • te w itil that country gill still be pro- IL, I , he e ,, : '''')(lsl are still very heavy. itun has Own it • 4 l " . `V a , 1 ,-. ei , -cats discount -13 ~ . , 1 4 - an d .sci 01- , .Qtv i t '.1.---- Auotberlii!ure is talked uf. . . 0 w in g, as 117, II to-day, I te , "e ll° Pretich Papers „6 publication 0 11, i''lllpuse, to . there vii,rieij°44lals ou Assumption Li, 1:1-111 course have wou No l ' had there been any, ei.ng.----av, Tuesday last, 'tl tls by this morning's post. 'r ills • t t By aillltorning arrivec, a Mail ~„...1, AuzuN_, 1 ttilt h 4liele fronrlleriin of thei ''''' 114JESTY arrived ' from ilamburgh t, 1 43 ''. seell that his Pit.ussr A N' .‘ lie Was received \viol ,e.4Pititi no that day, wherietiituie anti A Wee tjoil 'try dk,oll,t6'tion of f",,,,girc expected till the 7th,,: 1 11, til ;Ilk Aia;esty was not --i)tc ~tith public 1114114 ' t 4s iiuended to- receiver him:ished to enter ti, 3._'t rejuieings. The Rill privacy ; and, 4ftt:l)ltil with: the 4t'qt!kl)'tisitig his tliankssf()l.."(' that nothing the greatest' - 11 marks of 11,0,1'94 (ii his, peopk, deci-ared than to see 1 4 ' 1 be Iltute firatefui to his feeling ~ ices. 1 - lii ' - Nitta services. Itlilit4sttillY re‘t tract[ for their gal important bene . - tts 41' PaqietiLrly noticed th of the veteran tttltivt(l front the exertions C: 4 • 4 ' four Com th• • ' 4 1.. e , , the. 2Gth ult. the , - il a to 'lssis4 1 s Ann. 2.---srn " I, from UuLdewa t'shirt Its ni the ttllicd Powers set out attempt to llllNta',4Clilisti.:.nla pFZ,hably to make ait:),x the accounts °till 0q Chili itrara'nccalent•— itier e follow of tilt: No.r- I:t;::444l'''''''ltle;it. ei hostilities, the retreat and the King ',l't •litt,4e'°ctill4l4.ti of flit lies aio Island,. is made of the lett iti-ns's Prim- , . -. • but no mention .d capture of , ss tf the ~ .staation , ri _. d•the reported tirt,i, 4, acis . zn Kraero, a litiii.4 gtniboats]. ' nine, We *. past ilth 111.`k0G•• 5••••••-•Tti;s morning, at .. I S hali- eign, after the , '''.o/,‘,;"4lllliss to set oar belosai• o‘e city. Ili Nell'rb.iiißtioit of the War, return to h i s ~)i. ,_.:_•_it day hili"l:4'iN' was --, . , •d till the 7tn, l' , . which for the, to of , h., . ~tit eNpectt. toms , , " , at i j •r 14PeoP:e tad made several Pre-PaeretedlY his Al'a °sty ~, "'l'llkiii. of their 'Monarch. ijaLIP before the i:lL4iiii'all4' it ' s(: ' 3', it IMd alighted at ills palaceon of it. Ilis -41ziel-4.l4i,fitthe apital had any inl.°"nat.l,nd chief Civil 44 .I.ii,tihetliatei.y sent fur tl:e Minister i . dec declared to them, likt `iri. Alnliorities of the capital, am c ‘ t., because he i'atl I:tiNl Nile soon,- than he . was expected,. . that the liilsi:4 4 (I ti,3 p r e , 2 - : t • :, s i„ iik to receive hum :years, by tr,:t '4_ni'tiott and ire.tr,:itt•hil) had, in these latterd. citeerfol llttfot,''''iti's 4tid sac‘i'afic'es by PerseV.erance and love and iltitilt.is:4 f 4 4-tilm,us d uties, given him proofs iliac, any '411t1,,,, "lent, much more -i'•.-reeable.- i heart to leis this In„,nent ki,,. "41‘1,,, - .ti at 4414 "' it, and f u r which be e%•t -,t4,t. tliaalied his ~:ood conk attended ti'fitli ektll44 his Nbli:sts- Iniai,sticiecline all ceremonies attended and 2,11 litirt:t,4l4l ponm- 'l'l .1., .iti . r contrary tu his character his slb- At4l,:td-,114" to :it'ecept'll,tocge of this nature, as " 4 - If, 0 lliently ti". d - ' to leaVn.. 1, til t _ a occasioa to give 't Att." (Alter hand, if the grateful chosecJuntry.kowit.dg_ t4tli t ; 1 4 ; 4 its glori ' ' C'l • .' a testimony of ai - 3 his Majesty ild 4it Service us ''lus • i.crouttl'i . *I. ‘'ilti i sby the inter cc tilt, "eh • .t3' be the fi to join in this )hat sentim tec, ' l4l h "1 ti,is supposition, 111,111 °4ol.ir to the nation, and, on .with 1:441e ,ii°lC44Y 41,Proe of the intended preparations, Generals qi th• I.''';'B, but Avould assemble round him the.ld..Mar -111411,1,4:1 '''''' iit Ilerlin articularly the Iverth'). Fte •Ca -1;4 tl ice iltifell" '• (I P' -' ' them condact into tine Potsdam;, xliti i'1153,1 wards , illi , mai! , the 3d at I, r N thi-, (%ylio arrived on • the worthy Re 11t111,,,, 4eCasiOtl, Must be considered as n Ca ii••••,.N., Deputation i ''' '' tit hi . i ' l their trethr •ii' in Arms, and as a -'il‘h,e ''.lo k •• 1 • this arrangement, e4;i4..i,sty, the .. ri"3'• --According to the 7th, and be ~ladq tcyle e.eremoy will take place on 4.,l!iitt.t „it, bivitie Worship and a Te Dean: ' i l . .ai, was ee hkttt . zi ' 41t.11 the 3d, the K ing's birth-a . . t te tt,.4rt"t,, ways. . 4 l'i' ‘ersitY 'co„f , phjloEof)hy T, I tie t II trred the title of Doctor of &rum, sts..N,lp , nis%eitac.; and lit LICHER, Generals enter-tNiat,,,'N' .I"(i'lit, Kt.,rts • d .GREEsENAu • fire ,1 l'bric we: giveis .1)); the •Ex::h:::,,,.,, a n d by the Lodge 1,0 . •.- tlkt 14-5 tl.:l't.'') tfthe most splendid. • , . Izers ti'tti‘tiiii.,,,a:iit'sl/441 Clairds‘ entered Haile, the salt-ma d ,.. „„ to an- Fit clit,tlt, ? t i',)- ttie occasion, juinped, ace"r-::::;. The 41141 lb, kiver Saale, to testify their - . , is arriveci herf. Oa te • . (.1 in here Jut.`i friber, says, the rrtlec . Co N X I !%'), Wli W:tri at read von his ~ visy hither . , turned buck ta St. Peturshur! , ;* ou belariry: that Ihe Err pr ! teet.•o.- ing directly' to his Capital; we still hopc, however, to set , . , _ .Pri lice CoNN•r A NTI N F. tic, qt; cx 20.—On.the a 2.0. of ;lune S.,d t‘. l here, aftxr it sickness of some days, the Princess of TAm.NT, remarltalde for her virtues, and fur her attatinnent to the Royal Family of. France. She found in WiSsia zus and had the.good fortune licqaire the favour and p_rotec . Con of the Russian 'Monarchs, yet she ceased not to lament the miseries of her, country, of which, however, Providence permitted her to see the termination. To the 24th July, 215 ships arrived here and at Cronstadt. Auc. s.—The Exchange on London is 32. 9 at twu mouths. The-State - Papers relative to the situation of affairs between Sweden and Norway, which our Readers will find in another part of our Journal, are highly interesting and impo'rtant. Matters are evidently drawing to a crisis between the two countries, and Norway, it is evident, cannot re sist long. •We have not time - or space at present for an analysis of these important nocuments; ire therefore submit theM to the judgment and reflec tion of otir Readers. We yesterday inserted from the Horning Chro nicle an article respecting the Princess of \VALEs.'s travels upon the Continent, aiubamooted point of etiquette how her Royal Highness could be received at the Courts of Berlin and Petersbiirgh. We offered no comment upon this unmanly assault upon the PazicCESS by the Organ of the Faction who have been disappointed in their designs by her with drawal from them, further than to attach its name to the despicable attempt against a Woman whom they so bepraised while she continued to serve their purposes. The question which theSe insidiouS early Friends try to raise to her Royal; Highnesses prejudice is, we take it, not only very unnecessary to be discussed, but very easy to he answered., It is unnecessary to be discussed, becaue the Chro nicle Blue-stockings should' first have ascertained that her Royal Highness was - going to Berlin or Petersburgh, -before they agitated the subject in their '' Circles of Fashion." It is easily answered, because the Wife of the PRINCE REGENT of England, whose character has been declared sound by every jurisdiction before' which it has been arraigned, has a right to a reception be coming her rank and station at - any Foreigu Court,• However a difference' with her Husband — a family (plarrel fomented by bad advice—might rm.; tier it inconvenient that they should meet in the Court of London; ,there exists no ground upon which hernoyafilighness could be excluded from other Courts. The aim of the Faction, therefore,' to make her as unhappy abroad as they have done. at home, will be of no avail. • There is no foundation for the report that the Duke of RICHMOND has let his Mansion at Good wood to the Duke of Wit.talloToz:* for 'three years, during which the Duke of Riot-mom) in tended (as has been said) to reside on the Cdoti neut. The - inference, therefore, drawn from this supposed transaction, that the Duke of WEL-. LINGTON is not to remain long at Paris; necessa rily faits to the ground. -The . Statements in several of the Morning Pa pers of two respectable Houses in, the City having f a il e d, we believe to be incorrect. An individual Member of an old and eminent Firm, a Member of Parliament, late'high in the greatest Commer cial Cmnpany'in the World, and nearly connected with men. always spoken of as among the: richest, as the - y were among the Must respectuble, of our London Merchants, has been declared a Defaulter on his Oinnium Account to a verb considerable amount. Though the fluctuation in this Fund has not exceeded 31 5 per cent. since the last Settle ment, yet ate Losses have been to a large extent. Ths Funds s coutintie to fall—the Omnium fluc tuated yesterday from * to 1 Cent. discount, at which latter price it left off. A Meeting of the Creditors of the Banking house of Messrs. FFRENCH and Co. has been held at Dulllin, %vice!' a statement of their affairs was laid before their Creditors. The Debts appear to amount to ,c239,616 4 10 Atal thc4ssets to . Leaving a surplus of ,C t 13,68,Z S 6 - Lord FFRESCH added, that although there were Snell - ample funds, yet it any Creditor was itot satisfied, he would give up every inch of land he possessed to trustees, .and live upon . any pittance lie nniLht he allowed. The affairs- arc vested in the hands of elgilt tra . b.tels•- • . Private letters (say, a Morning Paper of little authority) from France state; that it is per fectly ascertained that Dantzic is to be restored to Prussia,' and that almost the whole of .Prussian Poland is to he :tnnexed to the Kingdom or Vice royalty' of Poland, which is to be immediately con , fleeted with the Prnssian.Empire.. -His .Royal .Highness the Duke of KENT, it is said, intends shortly-paying- a' visit to his-Royal Brother, the Duke of CA - anakonoE., 'at Hanover.., BUONAPAIiTE'S RETINUE. The following- account of the STATE of the • Grand N.uoLEoNT is sfnneNN'hat differeut from that contained iu the 'French Court. Abnauack ; but, upon the ‘vhole,-not so bad neither. LIST OF BUoNAPAR4 ES RETINUE ON BOARD THE. UNDIUNTED, FUR ELBA NAPOLEpN, t 411 p eror dprit 28, -1814. Baron General KOOLER, Count CLAmB, 'Cap tain BEI CHOFF, Awtrians. Colonel CAMPBELL, English. Count BERTRAND, GIRWISUL . Count DrionET, General and. Aid-de-Camp. Baron GERNIANotrKt, Major c.f Horse Guards. Chevalier TouhEAu, Physleiran. BAILLON and PESCHAMPE, Grooms of the Bed chamber. PEGROSSE, Treasurer. I ‘..lonsieur.GATTE„ s Lpothecary. - RATHERY, snrgeou to Grand Marshal. Monsieur COLLI N, Comptroller. QUEVAL, Clerk. PELARD and HosErn', Valet-41e=Chambres. TOTAIN, Master at Corn!). PIERRON, Offier,:ditto. ROUSSOTT, Chief Cook. LE.FossE, Chief Baker. DENNIS, Keeper of the Wardrobe. GAILARIY,• AUCHAMBAULIIy, PAILLET, BERTH= AULT, and VILLIAMME, Valets. C.HAUVIN and LOUTINI, Couriers. ARMANDURE, •but-rider. NEVEOVE, Body-servant. GADION, MATHIAS, 111(1 HOSSEAU, Inferior Servants. BEssot4 and RFNNAUD, Grooms. EPITAPH IN A COUNTRY CHLTRCEI YARD. Here lies, alas! poor ltagei Norton, 'Whose sudden death was oddly brought on Trying one day his c'orns to mow off, . The razor sliph'd—and•cut his the Oil ! The toe—tir rather wilat it grew to—: A intiannuati-n quiehly fires to ; The part then took to fortifying Which was the cauie of Roger's dying. l3BlGutorct.--4,a Wednesday, at seven o'clock, his Royal - Highness the Duke of CLARENCE: alit-,hted at the Pavilion, and it a !limiter before eight the PRINCE ItEoEtvr, aecompamird hy Ge ne-a! 1'.d.. , )0m: , 1;.,t,D and the Rev. AIL BLUMBERG, arrived, tOW .veci by Sir WILLIAM KEPPL.F. and Coionel TiloßNTom: The Royal Polly, it is said, will remain ;-n Brighton :till the 23th, and the altal day of his Royal Highness the Duke of CLARENCE will be celebrated there. The Mar gravioe of ANSPA . CII is returned to Brighton from France. A grand entertainment was given to Lords fimt, and COMBERM ORE, :it Ch es t er , o n the 15th inst. The City made a COrporative Processioll 00 the occasion, and the Deputy Mayor addressed the two Noble Lords in an appropriate speech. A di nner was gii , t;tl to about .200 persons. The ta ble for their Lordships Was placed on i plat.forni they ,sat under a crimson . canopv . ; the Deputy Mayor in the centre, with Lord on his left, and Lord ComnERNIERF: on his right.' The canopy was elegantly formed and fitted up. At the'top -were placed a couple of sheathed sabres, with a d.ovein the centre, holding an olive branch in its mouth. At each corner was the figure of a Freoch eagle inverted, and over them the triumpha nt flags of England. The armorial bearings of tile Noble Lords were. placed behind each of their chairs. The music gallery was decorated with laurel and flowers, and gilt ornaMents, excellently executed. The front Of the hotel was deeorated with laurels, flowers, andt he flags of England. The carriage in which. the gallant Noblemen were conveyed was lined with cricoon ; at the back were the arms of each, and the PRINCE'S phnne, The bridge-gate was covered with laurels and flowers': along the top were the words—" - Brave NlTarritirs, wel come !"-=-" Salamanca —Almarez." " Europe Liberated." - , At St. Parridk's Cathedral, Dublin, on the 12th of A ugnSt, the Dean and his Chapter received the Lord Lieutenant, the DucheSs of _Dorset, their suite, and the Corporation, with every Mad: of attention and respect. Durftig- Divine Service, Spray, WeyMan, &c. delolted all hearers by their exertions. Service closed, the Lord Lieutenant, Lord ,Mayor, Slicriin, and Committee, 3)l . 6c:ceded to Sackvill e -stre e t, where his Excellency laid the first stone of the New Post-Oflice, and where", in a grand tent, pitched" on the ground hereafter to be occupied by that building, a sumptuous drUettiie; prepaled by order of the Earls of - Ross and O'Neill, was served to • his . Excellency, to the Duchess, and - a splendid- company• of the first Ladies and Gentlemen now in Dublin. His Excellency then hastened to a State dinner in the Park, and at 'ten o'chck cninmeneed the fire-wrks in Stephen's Green, which were astonishingly grand.—(Dijb lin A Complimentary Address has been voted, at a meeting of the County of Londonderry, to Lord STEwAtiT, on hiS rearing from the representation, in consequence of i,ls elevation to the Peerage . : to which his Lordship returned an appropriate ans %VW, - ill which he mentions - his rewards as " far greater" than his •" deserts," and received " at. the hands of the best of Princes." The wife of a respectable citizen has excited a good deal of curiosity at Margate. She bathes in a green dress, without a cap ; and attached to the shoulders of. the dress is somethi►rg resembling fins. She swims rematkal)ly well, and .the I►ecu. liarity alter paraphernalia, together with her long black hair, have occasioned many to t zwlieVe that slie was a mermaid. \~ NAVAL NEW'S. The General Hunter, from Miranichi to Llrerpnol, was taker, by an Ainerie:-.n sc!looner privateey,ou the 12th inst. abinit . ten leagues . , of Baltimore, and set fire to ; zbe wris fallen ill with by some fishitig,boats, and towed into a Creek. near that Port, but burnt ‘dowrf to tbe water's edge. It is stated that .the privateer has taken and burnt vessels near Cape Clear. _ . - • ISRISTOL, At G. 18.—Arrived the lia:isarcenc, N"§“..., from' Belfast,. and the Venus, GREEN, trout Dublin,. When the Massarcene was „between the T asp'. and Smalls; 10 , ..h inst. ,t r. slie aziW a schooner, apparently ,a privateer, brnig-to four or five vessels., one of.which was'tile.S,han, non, from . Belfast, in company with the Massa 7 rcene, to join . con-voy „at Cork.. The s.e. , was a brig i i company, with the schooner, that appeared. to act in concert with her the .latter is, aupposed to be the Prince of Neufchatel Pri . cateer, and sailed remarkably fast - . • . ;. .. • , • • • DEAL, AUG. 18.—CnnIcAlown from, the River the Milan, GILLARD, for.. Gibraltar. ; ; Juliana, AloaßtsoN . , for Quebec ; Anson, !Mary, Oliver, Industry, Economy,_ Venus,, and Henry trans ports, and remain.. in she .1)oiIns, with, his. Ma, jesty's ships and transports as Per last.—Wine! IV. . • PLYMOUTII, A-UG. 17,-Arrived the:Gorg-on sloop of War from the Mediterranean ; Thistle schooner' from Halifax ; Indus m;in of war frOtu the Mediterranean. Sailed the Orestes ; sloop of war, with a fleet for Boordeaux, and ; the Bittern sloop of war on a cruize.—\Vind PORTSMOUTH, AUG. 18.—Arrived his - Ilitjesty's ship Banterer from .Bourdeaux ; Acit►i-lou front . the Brazils ; and Dexterous .from the‘Vet,\vard. A ship, recaptured, is arrived.at Spithead, parti culars per next. Sailed his Majesti , 's ship Han nibal,for Plymouth. SOUTH AMERICA. . •. Accounts have been ,received {rani Caraccas, dated in June, inclosed 'fetters from the Island of St. Thomas, of the 'sth of. July by v.hich it appears, that subsequent to the victory - ohtlined by the Revolationary Party, on the 28th, May, very different course of eVents occurred, which re, established the supremacy' of the Royalists, and entirely changed the face 'of afftirs.—The sub stance of these transactions is communicated to us in t 1; following terms ,• " The act of imprudence committed by the Army of the Royalists, which led to their defeat, was the attack they thought, proper to mate prior to the. arrival of reinforce ments, which were within a few days march of them. 'Thai victory obtained by the Revolutionists, on the 28th of May. was suceeeded - by the 'separation of their forces into three distinct columns, which were met by the Royalist Generat Bores; This Commander, who lied under his orders the reinforcements above alludid to, completely routed, in de:- tail, the divisions of the Revolationists,' and was approaching, the gates of Caraccas. Under these circumstances, the Re volutionary Authotiti,s in that. Capital imp7ised an Embargo On all the English mercantile vessels, in o rd er t 6 act ntrplish' their own escape, with their -elfcets, should such a measure become expedient. 'The British being dissatislied with tint; piiiceeding, and considering their property in danger, sent i t vessel to the Island of St. Tholl)Vi, imploring the governor to give them assistance; and. he so far complied with their request, as to dispatch the Barossa, to contribt,te to their pi os tem The ship left the Island on the Ist of Jnly, and, no further, particulars had been obtained stibseiiiteat to its departure." • THE MARKETS. CORN EXCHANGE, Aug. 19.—We had but few arrivals,of any kind of Grain this,morning. There did wit_appear nine) business doing. Fine Wheat supported its price, and had a better sale than on Wedneday, but ordinary was dull. Oats were Is; dearer.. • Fine Harley was scarce, - and full as dear. Fine Malt in- v be.consideml Is. dearer. In other kinds of Grain there:was no alteration. SMITHFIELD, AUGUST 19.—This - day's Market was not well supplied with the different kinds of (tattle; Pork was dearer ; Beef, Mutton, Lana); and Vol,snprorted last pikes; and the trade, for the most part, was but ind fferent. The sales in the fiay-market were triflin g ; Straw has g u t u p i tt , price ; Cl o v er h as f a ll en i n price . ;Hay, fetched last, price The following prices and numbers are an accurate statewent To sink the Oilal,'per.stone of sib. , Beef, 4s. 8,1. to ss. 6d. Mutton, ss. Od. tin Gs. Od. Vett4 Gs. to 7s. od. Lamb, ss. lid. to 7s. Pork, 7s. to Bs. rid. . Beasts, 610. Sheep 'and .Lambs, 6700. Calves, 10. Pigs, 3-10. • HAY-MARKET. Hay, 31. Os. to 51..55. Straw, 11. 10s. to 21. Os. Clover; 41. los. to 71. Os. CAMBERWELL Fart.--This scene of amusement commenced yesterday on Camberwell Green. .The Magistrates of the District ,have adopted on this occasion a most salutary 'proceeding: ft is well. known that the public have been invariably phtn dered at Camberwell Fair by a gang of sharpers, carrying with them the apparatus of fraud, which they have .too frequently displayed, not only Ott the green, but along- the road from town to th'e fair. The Police Officers having previously received oic• ders, seized, without distinct ion, all E.O. tables, t a .: bles for black and white cock, tce-totums, dice, gar ters, and other implements by which the anwary are pillaged. ,The o‘vners of the unlaWful pro'. petty in general made a retreat but two Or three, who were hardy enough to;',oppose the Pflicers, were conveyed before the Magistrates, who farm ed a sort of Court of Pied Poudre, and c omm i tte d cheatsas otv &c.and ihi s vagabonds , —The arran year,. is b ot h convenient andgement of agreeable to the frequenters of .the fair. Norwich Corm Market on Saturday was Consi derably agitated by the appearance of .several s t ran gers, float-factors and wheat buyers, which had the etreet of raising the price of wheat 3s. .per coomb the fanners would not part with the •best wheat under 365, per coorub ; fair samples „btain e d readil y 35 5 . There was great plenty of all kinds of stock, both lean and fat, on the Castle hilk Scats, for several weeks past, have borne.a pretty uniform price. Sheep:were froM 3. - *l.• to 401. a score, and the pens tolerably full. ' Large quantities of hogs and pigs,. th . e former Bs. (:l. to 9s.'per stone, pigs from 10s. G(I. to 183. each. Very few horses. The house of Mr; NITtLsoN, who keeps an 4ca demv in Lisson-street, Paddington, was broken open early yesterday morning, and several trilling articles were stolen. Many of the young Gentle men's desks were forced, but fortunately there were only a few halfpence found,