The Sun. — London, England, 1814-10-07 00:00:00

1111, ti°j . IV 4 , cUfj tine c f atio -4 ,ort• o re. o,liict t l „ FIP ie la o" ( 11° set otie, 1( ' o' 1 .1/ 1 14' tic til l f l it re 3 Ll'aC tl l t i l t) C 100 n or .• tch tf of 13" [o 5 t t tal i 10 3 „ t io' r t I ,E ' 1 Ar . 4 (0 4 ,t .1 . 11 i; ul 5 ;c, F Ra OZPIN A Lett 4141(EE (Morning) CllRaiciftLE. wer e recei ve d yeste rd ay from Gheht tr 3, ins tant ' Several o f t h e Commission lie e * 4al "Ilers„ tm, were absent; and nothing IC ega t i ( l'ccurred il loStratiVe of _the state of the t o ation . . 4 1)poi a , at was peesunied, that according r t (if k ' "cut O n the sth (Wednesday) the ti le ] ) • . •t 3 ' Nati \3overnment to the last'com- Ith• °r l uf 10, the. Republican Plehipbtentiaries, ty . tred on the oG t h t ilc. Would be deli ie'lt the ' r whol e . b o dy o f P u bli c A gen t s e4ss etabled on the occasion. . • 'A ' e t trrs ••• ii N gte at co eetted• yesterday from Paris speak 3 t ,,, q r nw lence of a p proac hi ng tranquillity ' 1 441 t at Britain and the United States, but Lot e r elin t , • • wh at elsto he Placed on them.", a chang e i 3 here ! 4tter s 4 I were yesterday *4 3 643 tilt received from Gibraltar, !l it no aloe • aml we regret to learn that there 4 4 , e i l kiel e i Ildi nent, but rather the contrary, the - coin P.aint. Both the cases and t ci:ltipaila rawer ;Augmented. The military were thYt,eneamped on the neutral ground, and the latest accounts, w holly free front . 4 „ .. tti ele ' t g i ' i s tru ll _are been received from St. John's,. . 11 t lot ' Li nn, to the 13th ult. which bring a T re- L t1(4 11 ,. was on file, and that New i'ighled,i'dn fallen into our hands. It is appre, 1, 4 thlt7i'vever, that this is only a different ver trot reecie'l(iture of Washington. 11: 11 Ca di _ ved Yesterday, through France, letters 1y t 1, 4 1,, 5 4 t the 17th, and from Madrid to the Itt Nic 4- ' 44 3th. The severe measures adopted ti t ' l , l4l ti ot I , lc cio, the Governor of the former,. i to li e Veen permitted to prosecute long. His i t ,, 41 ' a iestv has thought fit to remove hint - s uatio n '3l t f erred it and his services have been \c tl ° the c ap i ta l , where he is to become )„ f , %,oin cuissioners in the Department of 11,4" , iO 4 ' b e ,' has - ,been suc c eeded . in the Isla o 4 te t ., l ;r t t he Conde de AIIISBAL. ji a d - SIHMOUTII and the Duke 441, potuoliences of the PRINCE REGENT k tt 'linerl•l I —UT had a select party of friends to ' 4 ter b ite •te dY, at his seat at - PultneY. 1 Rexe tt amßAssAboa had a dinner party d t .•p . • n . - pare . Pad u ss louse in oi Mid , rite 7 at tli„ TAN I S IIIASSADOR entertained - select glier yesterday, at leis house, in Harley 7 ith. ester,gay I rereceived Paris Papers to the p testa„ •write more Brussels and Frankfort tli t C:les t „arrived, The Paris Journals mention t ie 'tine s tt'cl'al booksellers and hawkers-for kit/ e t !' it:, "bets, the circulation which, it is • t,,:!!) high time to cheek."' --(Morning • Chro.. • r \ Ir .1 "cr. 6.—Her MAJESTY an*, the ',' .4l 3 - her a t ten d ah i ts, took an airing n . ;,4; ` t "r, sand paid a. - ,inorning. visit to pU t °f Stoke Park. The, house and park t , i ` ";, 4l e :finest •i n *this • country. Princess kit.kt,, i , '4 h er Usual a i r i ng i n t h e P ar k. ! while reviewinti his troops on the 23d tt ' .1 tt., 4 4 , 41 . w as :fired a t 17 y a soldier, who missed severely an Aid-de-camp close ,::;I•4 l ,.`w (i t ' li w, SARDINIA has been pleased to con `lt k 4,1 'motia'n under his own hand, The `' f •the 11,4a1. and iNlilitary Order of rU eiv.4tte4, and St, Laz a i r , i n t es tim on y o f hi s 41 ' ° ( that Officer, during his command tri • Alajesty's fleet in the Mediter- . • - . • tittii‘'tittitttileAarnt with much regret that - the i l tie t t 4 L ANA, who, on account of his UIS th t was appointed Aide-de-Camp to 1 1 4 1% (). been COnSig'oeti to (440, •3-LING.I.ON, kl4 ( 1 1 ( • I the Inquisition. .He is Spamari , tki 13,0faillinsition is, that by some of the occult k 4'1,4 (4',,USation Lnown to that terrible Tribti -I•44llietdnren charged with the crime of being or t) 4 ; 1,,t, slteproserii.ed society. of Freemasons. Arzowricit embarked last week at t4l to Icr ProCeed•to the South of France, . 4 to t thsl,, ii 'ation of his- health. ttt4 t t‘ 4 e„i„tious how they buy thtq li ve te r lance ; as Abe Droits d'Aubaine, I IV "Pealed by the'firSt Legislative As , t • VQ 4 11 `ltc• been revived. , . "" i ised to state, that, the Speech pah fit, l e stip l) ,. • qlho -beci Address of Judge FLETCHER. , t 'ei t ,, l r 1, 4 "quest of the County of Wexford, t • froui being a correct t e „ , s tioi , p tt l lt.l,l l , tii, Peeell, having been.given th th . e ;- notes (If a Barrister, many senti 1-41e tli • I e" the Learned Judge never tittered, "F tar k Py \4 4,,, °se which his 'Lordship did deliver Y4t ed, or coloured, to answer the 4- °s e e , ,_" i f , this inflaninia• tory publication.-- "d I lex $l l returned t o town' from Paris on '"ht • `lst, preparatory to restuning his en /it 'lt C ( „. ti • , Theatre. pt, 4 irti n it-Barden O;iitti ciU LUSen who lately died at Paris - I),rofoand erudition and excellent ," absurd enoug h ' to see him c0n .1.111,4143 114'1'2117 of the public printS, with the Alu NC Au sk;N , whose travels are t ., 1 , j4 L t ,.,Y the childhood, and were originally re -1 U learned as a whimsical satire spun to .1 ,t11,5`,1.s Abyssinia is needless . to Fitti,thig -raveller. was altogether an unli t:lli • ' 4 " l the name a mere •ruse of the t o , ( ) , (4, . 51 4 who infest sheets in the night 1 . ; t o b e est our 1 , 4:3 11„ "3 IOVEd by the parish headt . es ' l re extremely immoral. trom their beds to excite coin v..'hey lir()l4.lt "VretcheS who do this are " I ' m ?' "" ""te last 1 '4 4 4 4 ei,„, k of tueir sex. On ay s m night, a Gentleapan passi . ng . 1 ;14 4 4 (4 It observed an in 14,te pavement, close to - woman E ;i ir e 14ne watchman opposite - toi Drury -4Aiti4llll it v4 s 6 1}' his beat and . was not to be 441 t (nl w4s ". • • s b 3 t „ . alter considerable pain y 'ktittl3 avt(i"dtehiners to the spot, that . the t he ' l ntl the infanta - us wowan eml - - . NAVAL PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 6.---=Ai-tiveti Old Ajax man of war, from PlynlOuth. Sailed the Buzzard and Termagant, for the Downs. The Captains of shlps bound to Spain, Portugal, and the Mediter ranean, Must report themselves on arrival at the Admiral's Office.—Wind rtitreoutti,9cT.4.-- , Salled the Conquest gun- . brig,' for Wales ; Swallow cutter, on a eruize.--,- It is reported that there are upwards . ot 70 vessels in Whitsand Bay, waiting; a ivind to come up Channel.--Nind E. • DEAL, Oct. 0. -L-Sailed the Duchess of Rich mond and Reward transports, for the River.— Came down from the River the Diana and Walker transports, .and remain in the Downs, with ' his Majesty's ships 'and the transports bound to Ostend, as per last. Arrived the Isabella, Nor folk, and Antelope transports, with some Irish Militia on board, from Harwich for Waterford.-- Wind W. CORK, SEPT. 30.—Fleet for Spain and Portugal. Yesterday sailed the Tigris frigate, Capt. HEN DERSON, and Pelican .sloop of war, Capt. BAINI DER, with the trade as far Gibraltar. They soon cleared the harbour with a fine wind.—The Spa nishship that arrived on Sunday, with cork and wines, from the Mediterranean, has been put un der quarantine. Several of the inhabitants who bad boarded her preVious to its being found ne •cessary to make her perform Fatigue, have been obliged to conform to the usual regulatimis, and are now performing the necessary quarantine. — Remain the several vessels as per last. THE ARMY. The following Regiments of Militia as yet re main embodied, viz. : The Bedford, Berks, Bucks; Cambridge, Carmarthen, Che shire, Cnmberland, Derby, Dorset, East and West F,ssex, Ist, 2d, and 3d Lancashire, Lincalushire regiments ; Royal Mid dlesex, Monmouth, Shropshire, Oxford, Somerset regiments ; Suffolk, Wiltshire, East York, North York, Argyll, and Bute; Edit4burgh.„ Forfar, Perth, Renfrew, and A yreshire ; Antrim, Armagh, North and West Cork, Donegal, North Downshire, Clare, South Down, Fermanagh. Galway, Kerry, Kildare, Killer or, Leitrim, Londonderry, Longford, Loa!), Mayo, Monaghan, Queen's County, Roscommon, S.igo, Tipperary, Tyrone, and Wexford. Disentlh: . d d.— An glese , Cardigan, 'Carnarean, Cornish and Devon Miners, Denbigh, the East; West, North and South Devon, Durham, Flint, Glamorgan, Gloucestershire regiments ; North and South Hants,' Hereford, Hertford, Huntington, East a:id West Kent, Leicaster, East and West London, Merionethshire, West Middlesex, Nlontgbinery, East and West Norldk, Northampton, Northumberland, Not tingham, Pembroke, Radnorshire, Rntlandshire, Stafford re giments; Ist and 2d SUrrey, Sussex, Ist. and 2d Tower Ham lets, Warwick, Westmorland, Worcester, Ist and 2d' West York, Aberdeen, Berwick, Roxburglishire, Dumfrieshire, Fife, Inreraess, Banff, Elgin,, and Nairn; Kirendbright, Lanarkshire, Ross, Caithness, Sutherland, and Cromarty ; Stirling, Dumbarton, Clackmannan and Kinross. The 2d regiment of • Life Guards, commanded by Major FITZGERALD, did .luty yesterday at the Horse Guards. The 3d battalion of the Ist regiment Foot Guards, commanded by Col. DORVILLE, marched to Sr. James's yesterday mor.ning,. to relieve Co- RAMSDEN'S. NEWFOUNDLAND. JOI.iN'S, SEPT. B.—The ship Robert, Cap tain PEARSCA'r, from Liverpool fo: Moon, laden with salt, foundered at sea on the evening of the 6th August, having sprung a leak some days pre vious, in a heavy gale of wind. The Captain and crew were taken off the.wreck a short time before she sunk, by the brig Carricks, almost, exhausted by pumping, endeavouring to keep the ship above water,; some. of • them were afterwards put. on board the snow Patriot, and have arrived here. We . -are - also .informed, that a . ship belonging to London, name unknown, sunk, with all hands, id the same gale. This morning arrived here, Capt..SF.xtov, late of the Government brig Endeavour, belonging to this place, which was captured last Friday oil' Cape Chapeattrouge, in lat. 46. 12. long. 55. 17. by the American privateer schooner Surprise, JAMES I..ntit:s, master, of 2go tons, 10 guns, and 140 men, belonging to Baltimore, but last from Noir port, R. 1. which place she left on the 24th Aug. The following is a list of the vessels'captured by the Surprise, during a cruise of'teur days, viz.— Schouner.Queen Charlotte, hence for Halifax—burnt. Brig Eagle ' ditto—given up. Government brig Endeavour, from Sydney for this port, la .den with coal—sent to the United Stati.!s. Ship Milnes, from Cork fur Aliramichi in ballast—Burnt. Ship Caledonia; from Greenock, last ?root cork, •for Que be4 with ruin and dry goods—sent to the United States. Brig Traveller, from Pictou for Harbour-Grace, with lum ber—giren up as a cartel. SEPT. 12.—A large convoy arrived this morning from Bermuda, by which we learn, that in the course of the week Mote the convoy sailed, two tlagsof truce had been received there, from Nan tucket, praying to be taken under the protection of the British Government. The passengers also state that. Baltimore was on fire, and that New London has been taken, but this appears to be mere report. A vast quantity of American pro perty has been taken and destroyed by . our men of war, but with little loss to the captors. On the PRINCE REGENT'S birth-day there was a very numerous muster , of the Militia, and the Prince Regent's Legion, Commanded by COlMiel WRIGHT, amounting to upwards - of 700 Men, handsomely clothed, and in a state of discipline which would do credit to' a regular regiment of the line : they were reviewed by the Governor, and inspected by Colonel GRAHAM, who Caine from Nova Scotia for the purpose, and received the thanks of each of then). After the review was over, the Officers dined at an excellent dinner, provided at Bagnal's Hotel, and the evening.con eluded with a splendid ball and supper at the Governor's. MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT.-This morning WM. BULL, son of 'a respectable baker, residing in High -street, , Bloomsbury, whilst cleaning the front-windows of his father's shop, the ladder, Nwing to the moisture of the flags, gave way, and, shocking to relate, he fell upon some large spikes, which penetrated his body so far that he %vas with difficulty extricated. - He then ran towards Dr. VINCENT'S, which is about 20 yards distance; but, in the attempt, fell prostrate on his back, and instantly expired. • 'li 6 t t il i: IMPROMPTU: in si ngle blessedness since Byaox's Marriage must Make nzeMlicchdiY mads ANSWER. No—with a Mi LEASK'S charms hiS.beart to glad; He'll find 'twas Celibacy made jinn , . ANOTHER ANSWER. . . Yes--with a wife of exeellenee 6o rare, E'en lir.imur.A•rus would forget his care, • . Laugh at the world, nor seek for pleasures there. On suing Miss Bodni ps Florio. the Mtrah toy ; in the Afterpieee at Covert=Garaen Theatre. • Little Bon 11, at the Garden, the whole Win bewitches; By dropping her tongue, and by wearing the Leeches: A hint this to.husbands, with wives shrill and Young; - They must give up the breeches . , to put down'the tongue; ON THE DEATH OF SIR• PETER PARKER: BY Loa!) BYRoN. There is a tear for all .that A mourner o'er the humblest grave, But nations swell the funeral cry, And Triumph weeps above the brave. For them is Sorrow's purest sigh , O'er Ocean's heaving hosoM sent ; In vain their bones unburied be— , All Earth becom,es their monument Atomb is theirs on every page-- An epitaph on every tongue;— The pre3ent hours, the future age, For them bewail—to them belong. For theth the voice of festal Mirth Grows huslied—tlieir naive the only sound; While,deep Remeinh'rance pours to Worth ,The goblets tributary round. A theme to crowds that knew them not— Lamented by admiring foes, — Who would net share their glorious lot Who would not die the 'death they chose? And, gallant RytHER ! thus ensbrin'd Thy life, thy fall, thy fame, shall be; And early Valour glowing find A nrollel in thy memory ! But there are breasts that bleed with thee, In woe that glory cannot quell, And shoddering hear of victory, Where one so dear, so dauntless, fell. Where shall they turn ro mourn thee less? When cease to hear thy cherish'd name ? Time cannot teach forgetfulness, , , 'While Grief's full heart is fed by Fame. Alas ! for them—though not for thee — :MI cannot chuse but weep the more; Dcep for the dead the grief nmst. be, Who ne'er gave case to mourn before. MAJOR SCHILL. The exploits of the combined armies in the late campaign have naturally thrown into shade the services to which Germany owed her fame in for t►:tr wars, and might have,•under a wiser conduct, owed her independence. But the memory of SAW is still honoured as that of the most distinguished and gallant partizans that all those wars produced. As he died under the reign of Buonaparte, all pub lic honours would .have only drawn down ven geance; hut the spirit-of the people was not to be totolly quenelmd, and the actions of this Officer were recorded in all the more secret and safer forms of memorial. A- pillar, in an open field near Stralsund, bore the following inscription (in German). The popular attention was too strongly attracted to it, and it was shortly removed. INSCRIPTION. - - Who rests this nameless mound i3eneatb, Thus rudely pird spun the heath, Naked to wind's and water's sweep Does here some gloomy outcast sleep? Yet many a footstep freshly round Marks it as lov'd—as holiest ground. Stranger! .this mound is ail the grave Of one who lied as live the brave, Nurever heart's.devoted tide More nobly poa►'d than when he diet'. Stranger! no stone might dare to tell His name who 011 this red spot fell.- These steps,are steps of German men, . That, when the Tyrant's in his den, Come crowding round with midnight tread To - vow their vengeance o'er the dead. _ ,Dead! no that Spirit's lightning still. Soldier ! thon seest the grave of Scut LL ! SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET FIRST OCTOBER MEETING. THURSDAY; ()CT. 6. . The Town Plate of 501. fur three-yr old cults, Ssf. 71b. and fillies, gst, 31h. D. I. I). of Grafton's hr. f. Wire - - - • D. of ltntlami's hr. e. Kutasoff - - - - 2 Ld Egreniont's b. e. Olive - - - - - 3 Crockford's b.c. Nlarplot, by Waxy - 4 Mr. It. Prince's b. c. by Hedley - - 5 Even betting on Wire-6 to 4 agst Olive. Ld Folev's Teasilale, heat D. of Grafton's Woful, Bst. 21b. each. T. NI. M. 200g5.3 to lon Teasdale. • • ;• • The King's Hate of lOogs, for four-yr olds carrying lost. 4lb live, list. 61b. six, 12st. and aged, 12st. 21b. B.C. Mr. Villiers's hr. b. Merryfield, 6 vrs - - - - 1 Ld Egreniniit's roan c. Quack,- 4 yrs - - - Mr. Rawlinson's hr. c. Charles Surface, 4 yrs - - to 4 agst Merrytield--Even betting on Quack. • We observe. from , the PlyMouth.Paper, that the Corporation of that place have done themselves• great honour by conferring the freedom of his native Borough' upon Mr. thirnoN, the .Artist, on acconnt of his merit as . a historical painter ; especially ;is evinced in his last picture of the Judgment of Solomon. .It is always•with plea sure that, appreciating the fine arts as we , do; we,record the application of any worthy stimulus to the genius of those who afford fair promise of excellence in a career at once brilliant for• them selves and beneficial for their country. Such .a testimony of applause as .this not, we are persuaded, fail of producing a corresponding ef fect upon the Artist, in whose works we see every thing to induce au opinion that his talents, fairly exercised and properly directed, will, kt no distant day, raise him so high in the British School, as, to reflect in a tenfold degree the lustre thus thrown on his earlier efforts by his admiring tow nstnen. Tiit UE have to c!otightiilfit6 Ole PubliC; as well as ibe'.Prolirietnrs Theatre, on the of ode Of the h List interesting ActresSes that has heen Seen fdt long period.' rMiSs'O'NEILL appeared last in the ehaeficter tiiet, and pericirtned it id _such a. Manner, at libt 'only to 'Aelce 'ethical Idause , ; - but uni.Vers-al adidiration. Ifer bore is eiegatito• her fdce beautiful,. acrd !lei* act:6u gt-t-rti and appiopriate. 110 . ! voice tender, :inid yet powerful. We May no• • Snell Juliet has appeared On (he Lorithin Stage,sineeithe days of Mrs. StEPtiEN KF.MBLM:,•.III O'NEILL copie, no preeediiig Actress. Her iS ObviOutly Nature, to Which the h directed bygood' sense: and feeling. Her byes are NH and markink ;' and, though her features altogether do not seem chi Table of expressing the stronger and More violent of the tragic passions, yet tf: cy enable her to she* all the delicate and mote Interesting etito.;. tions, and appeal with•irresistible pathos to tllc - heart, r There are Wine breaks of sensibility in her voice that tenth - I:led lit cif the best days of Airs'. CRAWFORb ; and, though the ttineB are different; they prodatee the siihie pathetic result. The MON:: prominent exeellencies of her perforinaiite were observable in the - garden scene; when she reveals het . love, unconse.i'ons of an auditor, and inthe _modest anxieties which she displayed when she found that she was heard by the Object of her at fection. Thei.e (vas a simplicity,._a truth, and a charm in the whole of:this and the following scene in the same place s which excited admira tion, sympathy, and applause id no slight degree. An excellence of anOther kind was evident • in the playfulness with which slie endeavoured to eciax. the Nurse into a disclo sure of what had resulted from lice Mission to Romeo.—There was one - part, however, in this scene, to which we object; fiir Miss O'NEILL not only repeated the words of the Nurse, as the text requireS,- but she adopted the aged twies of the old Gossip, a mitnickry not suitable to' the cha.- racter of Juliet. We also object to the screa.ni which she gave on imagiuitig the terrors which she• should feel in the " ancient receptable. - among the bones of her ancestors, as well - as to the long eontintratree of the gestures with which she endeavoured. to she* the operation of the soporific potion given by the Friar. The latter action, indeed, was well conceived,•and admirably deliniated, but too much protracted.—But we almost reproach ourselves for expressing any objection ..to an Acteessof such original striking and interesting merit ; and we are iaduced to do so only for her own sake, and to spew that we arc not disposed to lavish indi,criminate approba tion. It, is proper to observe, that though Miss O'NEILL has been accustomed to the Irish Stage; and is probably of Irish origin, there teas nothing in her pronunciation that indicated the conntry. The applause which she excited was so great, so general, and so well-merited, that the Manager was induced to announce her re-appearance to night, though another play had been ':advertiscil. COZVAY was too boisterous in the detail of Ro meo, but his general conception of the einiradtt-r was not erroneous. The play was well supported in the subordinate parts, and the Theatre very well attended. DRURY : LANE.--Mr. Kr,AN made his second ap , pearance this season last night, and. assumed ttie part of Othello. •We are confirmed in the idea that his voice has improved by practice,, :And lie seems to have bestowed , more attention on the nature of the character. The touches of pa:sion iu some of the scenes were very impressive, par ticularly in all the movements of jealously. Judg ing from the effect of his performance, it may lee esteemed an effort of no ordinary iner?t, for lie excited the warm and reiterated applause ofa very numerous audience. Mrs. BARTLEY, late *Miss SMITH, received a liberal greeting on her first ap pearance• in her new chariieter as a wedded D(1111,;" and her performance of Desdemona was also attend ed with applause. THE MARKETS. CORN' EXCHANGE, Oc:r. niorning we bad several arrivals, both English and Foreign, which abundantly supplied the Market. Fine 'Wheat sold at tl4e last quoted prices, but there was no demand for ordinary: fine Oats may quoted Is. dearer Tick Beans have declined 2s. per quarfer ; all other kinds of grain reitttin at the last quoted prices. NewEng.Wheat 5 - 25. 625. dos. (3tO J , Pease - -40 s. 50t. Fine ditto - 705. - -s. —s. New Grey Pease Old ditto - - 845.; Tick BeanS - - 345. 445. Foreign do. -0;. 58s. 'Ms. Small Tick Beaus 45, 48*. Old Rye - - 325. 425. Feed Oats - - QOs. 255. New ditto - - - . 495. —s. Fine ditto - - - 975. 30s. Barley - - - 265. 325.'—5. Poland ditto -21 s. 245. Fine ditto - - als. Fine ditto - -28 s. 345. New ditto - - - Pulatoe ditto - - 375. Malt - - 645. 70 , , Rape Seed 281: 331: per last Fi di' as. :itie ditto - - - White Pease (boil.) (iis. 70s. a New ditto - , - - - 70s.•—s.'1 SmiTtiFfEtu, OCT: day's Market was net well supplied with the various kinds of Cattle. ; Beef, Mutton, Pork, and Veal, sold at last prices ; and the trade in general was not over brisk: The sales io the Hay-market were tint lively; Straw has dropped in price; Clover has gut. 00 in priee; Hay fetched last• price. The followin,l prices and numbers are an accurate statement Fine . Seconds 7Os. - 665. 741 i. To sink the Offal, pt!t• stone of 81b. Beef, 4s. 4d. to ss. 4tl. Mutton, Ss. 0(1. to Gs: 4d. Gs. Od. to 7s. 04. Pork, 7s. Od. to Bs. 61 - . Beasts, 710. Sheep, GlOO. Cafes; 180. Pigs, 300. HAY-\2.RKF.:T. "%re:II, Hav, 21. to 51. Straw, O. ss. to 11. 125. Cluver ; 41. 45. to 71. 7s. CommEacE.--The following is an extract of a . letter froth Leipsic, dated Sept. 23 Through our fair i 3 not :,:et begun, yet it promises to be a very busy one. The number of strangerB Who arrive every day is very great ; the qu'antity of goods which pot4r in from all quarters eteeeds all expectation. 'Already large purchases have been ma d e , an d man y goods disposed of, We learn from'Brody, that the sales at the fair at Berdie zew were very considerable ; and we expect frOtn thence many Polish Jews, who make great pur chases. The number of English and French al ready here is considerable ; and we have also a number of Greas, from Moldavia and Wal , lachia." Monday a man, named TAYLOR, died s , uldenly at the George Inn, .Melkshani, from ey_cessive drinking% He swallowed twosinrts. of beer in a minute and a half!