The Sun. — London, England, 1814-10-03 00:00:00

// bl4l o.4°' 10 5 : tr i ,;tl 65/ srrtr , 4., O P° H. , • , „.. 10.S";i0 cor',,l•o4'. .Siv -1 4 fte , r• ' j L tbi' ich 0 4 ,ero i" / 5 T o f if th e fo r ,( 01 ace ((l e o' ts ow l ; I) I ; tbj laCt tl ii4 l fe4. r b r ellig ( e Of ilL' C° ll"°ef $ ll e Os- ce• 1 44 oh " 5 ser►e P d coi ls1( 1 re of r o 'Ce ll 5 I ' o i j e o p le t he' ti ,c' o be 11)„' beft s f rs o t o Or' ft 11 7 1 ) fc ie • . r f ef , be;; cl ioiot oo r 11) 01 3 * o p' 0 1 ' pi [1 35 o , l' C'l tjj l " l' t 1,1111 ley . be! ' J c` „on 1 1 , ti , , ast le ; ” /EttninAnn VII.) he is denounced in not e i r.n g w ay by the Madrid Papers. ThiA is mot c i tl i e right tone. In Catalonia the public of .3 far . fro nt tranquil ; and that the Court f clik 4.1 rid IS troubled i rt , in t h e measures o ru m ill 's 117. is evident from its having for gut! r ' ti ' i Nd the POPE to banish the traitor o t tutor. lwilose influence with the QUEEN 1. IS ,: lis teroni Rome. In the meantime mi t i Coi.scutll3 sear over ~ the festering sores at Th e C , ~ ati oti (Let te of Saturday contains - the detailed ,fps Ilts of numerous captures from the Amu- I Sla t : 4'l'l °Perations on the coasts of the Unite( 110.(s.) Pr"iolls to the noble exploit in the tio:ntaek• Thun(rh none of the affairs men- t4 r: (l are of great magnitude, yet from their ttiuhpetY) distance from each other, the uncer litek; with which they arc attended, and the t hty the Y i nspir e of similar visitations elsewhere, th e Aate exceedin,rly well calculated to sicken ttibt:ltlicao peopl e of the war into which their l 1)1 44 , and corrupt Legislature has causeless y 10 . 6" "'ear. The distress and discomfiture now tet le i lhp olit l i ' al lY felt to b e the result of this base and ttt e ' lli e contest, will, we fervently hope, so Prt t !' ; tte ° the federal party, as to enable them to itatiq)44te liAnisox and his followers from the toll riS t° the duties of which they are so in- 1/ttent, ti p , f°"( ''' .. ------..'-----' t of the g wictin of the sta e .e ~ :,... 4i :' °'l l'ealti:n-U.als yesterday exhibited at St. 1 1 41 :N ir", t " Winot Castle, Oct. 1. ° t it ACES continues tranquil, but hi s dis- V t , I s , - unabated:, 1 4 • 't cittt' L old SOINIERV/LLE and the , Hon. Ro tsaitiiivti-LR, w ere t h e L ord and Groom in ' 4l )ll s i a t St. James's Palace, on the King's Lords of the Admiralty .(says Morning tatgNlave determined that no Purser in c the :t o aVY s hall in future fill the o ffi ce of ,:- tiere Admiral, or hold any Other situation 'eir u'eroment unless with the forfeiture of '1) f-p a 11 1 .1 e ah Y urser." q t (oril s ° o l ; e ti is a misrepresentation of the fact; t l k fit.ctv Admiralty have granter] the Purser i ; I, 'N l 'uder the same regulations that a the'tsterleers receive half.--SoN• . 4 Y Count NUGENT had ain• audience of S 4, I Nct , n.;17.N.r at Carlton-house. 11 - Y tne Duke - of KENT paid his respects pig Ger B, it CE REGEN T at Carlton-house. , I 1 to 4o 'ral 'Y 1, INCE: REGENT, attended by u NiFt pi. honoured Lord E LLEN - Wi t ! ,-‘1 a ''at his Lordship's ne",!Y a at Rorlianipton. (formerly (litter! e n r e lyMr.tl. ti 8 /, Irlieeet his Roy - ::_u Nohl tr q ,e Lord and a seii et : party. fkit4tyofaNY `lle were received at the Se -I'4 Li s - h t : te ' 6 thee, from the Charge des Af 4. I 4pti,leheks,"'"r, the King's Messenger, n .Ghent h t 114;1 1 ,4r, w ram ; LEWIS, 4 (1 It tiAms, from Vieinaa,_ on Friday. • r tes ; ], Yal Highness the DIIIKe Of YORK i 3 "- arri ve •• B iallton, on Wed y. , town, flow IN% • i• i ' 4l4 i es s of iiratEs it is said, proceed . , t4sbll-th. throuoh . 13 , .san eon, Dijon, and (1 1 'n en Southern Departnents of France, att. 1 . „ • oss Mount Cenis to Italy. Marshal kit'e.l),4l VALMY, the Generals, the . iere i tyictnt l'lt'tnierit of the Lower Rhine, and t , i4 qtespectl'asharg, have had the honour to iy 11 3 to her: Royal Highntsz,ss. itir s 14 1% Y the Zephy r , C apta i n CREYICE,. eYIII 01 a11; to attend on the Princess spacious boat, with standards, l it ai les ' t . ule ' were taken down, for her Royal t "ti ttl at aq"atic excursions... We are happy to Il't,4l(ltiAller Royal highness has derived very_ '11 44 1‘1 11 , e benefit from' the saline breezes of le Da ap p . ""1 ' 4l ll a Ph3 statin that Col. ALDtNIBROOKE "k •t" CHAR ,tI4,, tit 11,. ,atnuer,ain to the Pr in cess 14 Aiß s . t ilt I s a mistake ; Cul. ALDENBIIOO . I.: ri) o4 ed a Gentleman Usher to the QUE EN, lt o ' th e t it c 6.1 BENSON. 1 , 1 p. tti , e :Tette ftY , itNria t 1- 's' l 'NErn, late at the head of the th' ) it i s of the Duke of WELLINGTON's ar `111(litilt1:, sai(l, prkeed speedily to Lisbon, t q li rt o' f `r,e of closin g the accounts of the ex y,'(l4 iutle„l."' department. Nit f ', l " the vicinity of this City . has d i : t t e rl d llis son, a Lieutenant in the 37th t il t: 1l f rom Mgutreal, stating that a • t t l ue en spread of an American Camp, 100 tents having been surprised, S(L.lllt. -s'ietlecaep..ti,lred.wit without t) - ie loss of a single t Co rk wish to have it speedily con \t;ittittile :"Ideertiser , Sept. 30. ~o tr fi' it is thought will be required in ' 4 4il C u l' the British Government to the 1 4 ,, 4 ' t ; ) 43 it 1 the mai ntenance of our troops and lan,,aP, Pears, that at the pe;iod the war :111d gloriously closed, we had o t ;1 L I( ' P ort ' . grain, hay, and straw, both in o , t 4 4 :ese detigal, %I/11kb had been already p aid fi res y"r} . i, - „ l : 6 ts are destined for the supply of L,_ow Countries, and are to be c ltc 411 1 „ by ' ny transports, engaged some r'°vertuent for that purpose. T hese th,lt:ls\t'°:tl),:i,',,(li(t) helieed, will bring the ex iyeeted to par, or nearly so. • • ill'avottrat 911elit that a general rise of ex • 'nisi, o f this country speedily take rlio !n t . chandise of every description 1111 Y, le t n ' a de its free appearance at the an . 1* ort fairs; has,been bought with :4„ 1 • ' l o't 1 h e st ' N ed to be much sought after. . 41 113 0 • e(' k tzti, ee ts to ,state,-that Policies of the te -13n1 PanY, expiring at ..Michael tl,4l44;i,t tithy'relved within fifteen days from that it 14 4 (1 o f their -ytfices i n COrnhill or the ti ra ti ' c a ntl Annuities are granted and pur etteettj,Y description. of Life and Fire- t ` on the most equiCable terms. s NA VAL 1: wB. lAtaqouTit, SEPT. 30.—Arrived yesterday the Prancis reeling packet, with a mail from Lisbon, in 11 days : she left in the Tagus his Majesty's ships Volontaire, Rainbow, Andromache, mel, Tuscan, Lyra, Sir Francis Drake, and ,the Hindoston. On the 24th inst. in lat. 41. .54. long. 11. 54. discovered a sail, that chased her from day-light to 11 o'clock A. M. and then came lip and ,engaged hoer for an hour and 10 minutes., The packet beat her off. She proved to be an American brig privateer, of 1.6 guns, and 2 long guns . amidship : when she sheered off, she ap peared much cut up in her hull and rigging. The packet has sustained very little injury, and lost no lives. Also, arrived yesterday, the Mackarel schooner and Conquest gun-brig, from Plymouth. Arrived to-day his Majesty's ships Pheasant and Insolent, from a cruize ; Racer and Lvi a, from Lisbon ; and about a dozen sail of different kinds, from London. Sailed yesterday his Majesty's ships Nymphet) and Shani:•ook, with the Sir William Benslry, Cyrus, and Camden transports, for Cork ; Duke of Kent packet, with a mail for Lisbon ; and the Lady Wellington packet, with a mail for Gibraltar and Malta. The Prince Ernest packet has gone into the Roads.-Wind East. DEAL, OCT. 2.—The Prince George and Wake field transports lust an anchor and cable each last evening in the Downs ; the latter vessel has been supplied from the shore with others, the former is well found, and does not want them ; ,we think they will now ride out the bale.--Remain in .the Downs his Majesty's ships as per last, and a fleet of transports, most of them have. two anchors down.—Wind N. E. PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 2.—Arrived h is Maiesty's ship Sprightly, from.the Downs. Sailed his Ma jesty's ship Growler, on a cruise ; and his Ma jesty's ship Myrtle, for Plymouth. His Ma jesty's ship Cyanc gives instructions to•the. trade bound to Newfoundland, &c.—The fleets for Ha !!!'ax, Quebec, Newfoundland, Gibraltar, Spain, Portugal, and the Mediterranean, sailed on Wed nesday, under convoy of his Majesty's ships Li verpool, Prospero, Aquilon, Bustard, and Leveret. PLYMOUTH, OCT. I .-Caine in the President, Niobe, and Chesapeake frigates, from Portsmouth; Dyden man of war,, from ditto.—Wind E. CORK., SEPT. 26.-,—.NEWFOUNDLAND AN!) NORTH AMERICAN FLEET.-His Majesty's ship Eclair, Captain BELLAMY, has convoy signal • flying for . the above destination, and is issuing instructions. The 24th and 31st regime n ts, a s well as the Ox ford, Derby. Dorset, and V. Somerset regiments of Militia. are on board transports ; tile greater part haOng embarked some time back hound to England. Remain his Majesty's ships Sultan and Tigre, 74 guns cacti ; Jason and Tigris frigates, and Tartarus, Eclair, PilOt, Pelican, Haughty, Teazer,.Banterer, &t:. The following letter was po3ted at Lloyd's . on Saturday : • " Admiraly Office, Oct. 1, 1814. Sir,-4 am, commanded by my Lords Commissbiners of the Adroiraly tcs acquaint you, for the information of the merchants interested, that a convoy will sail from Plymouth, for the Bahamas, on the 7th or Bth inst. " I am, Sir, your most humble Servant, J. W. CROKER. f‘ John Stevens, Esq. Abchureh-lane." The Lively, 817113, front - Alirainichi to was taken and. burnt sth ult. by the Surprise Ame rican privateer The Royal Edward, Honce, from Miramichi to Liverpool is on shore at the Island of Jura. The Robert, PEARSON, from Liverpool to Picton, rOundered at sea,-7th August. Crew saved. Sir JOHN, P. BERESFoRt) arrived at POrt*mouth on Friday morning, to hoist his flag in the Dun can, 74 guns, Capt. CHAMBERS, tor the Brazils. The Duncan; Prevoyante, and convoy, will sail to .morrow. A sin All brigantine, of about 80 tons, laden with potatoes, was brought into Sicily nn Monday last, having been picked up at sea with no one on board, all her sails and rigging cut away, and hatches open : supposed to have been taken by an American privateer; has two white streaks and bulwarks, Very-sharp, no name on stern, nor any papers, except a letter, dated 20th, addressed to a sailor at Newfoundland, by which it appears she was from Jersey to that Island. A Court-Martial has sat at 'Portsmouth three (lays on Captain QuiLLAm, of his Majesty's ship Crescent, on charges preferred against him by Captain BEN . NET, lately First Lieutenant of that ship, whiCh represent, that he had made an im proper converson of the King's stores ; that he did not On his utmost, on one occasion, to come up with a strange sail, supposed to have, been an enemy's frigate; and that he hail used 'ungentle manly language. The prosecution closed on Fri day, when Capt. Quit.L.am said he would enter on his defence this morning. Dr. BAIRD is arrived at Portsmouth, to inspect the medicines in! medical stores,•which are ship ping for our army in North America. The 7th Regiment, or Fosileers, now lying in Portsmouth garrison, was, on Saturday morning, ordered to embark for foreign service ; it is sup posed for America. ' .Major-General HOWARD took the command of Portsmouth • garrison and district •yesterday s'en night. Lady CHARLOTTE is expected at the Lieu tenant-Government-house in a few clays. The Military Establishment at Gosport, which Major-General WILSON Commanded, ;has been dissolved. Admiral BRADLEY, convicted of forgery at the last Assizes, is to be transported fOr Heatrill, convicted of assisting in the escape of French Officers, on their patrole at Bishop's Waltham; and sentenced in Easter Term, 1812, to be imprisoned for three years and to pay a - fine of 1001. has this week received a pardon for the remission of his fine and the remainder of his im prisvament.—(Salisbury, efc. Journal•) P T 3 Tft PRONIPTU On the cretrkii — gr of thy! Chrtinicie atout the -4mertran Britain will not be taught this war to dii.ad, In France she - has o'reolue a mightier folth: The one was a'. huge blister on her head, Tother, a little pimple on her toe. SAKI FOOTt; IMPROMPTU, By an unexpected Guest at NIA DTSoN's Suppers How kind 'twas iu MAntsON thus to take care, For the visit of Britons a feast to prepare; And then such a delicate mind to display- To receive any thanks, much too modest to stay: On Ron Ea•r TERRY, who met his Death from a Spring Gun, whilst robbing a Garden. . 0 ye! who springat midnight game, Baware the spring-gun's fatal aim; Torn to a trade of honest dealing, For woeful are the fruits : of stealing And learn from Ron Ear's hapless story, To keep from others—Terri-Tory. PLAToF,F, The story of PLATOVF'S female companions from this-country being on their return is nun-tie; in deed, the whole matter, as stated by the Papers, was a gross exaggeration. Having formed a stronger attachment than is common in suci, in tercourse with a Mrs. DENYS, the Cossack Chief tain prevailed on her to leave England with hitn; and so lovingly is he linked to the fair Briton, that it would not be very surprising were he to elevate her , to a Princely rank by marriage. Mrs. D. is accompanied by a female .friend, and a servant ; and these have been converted by lying fame into three mistresses for PLATOFF. We are informed,, that Mrs. DENYS is a woman of great beauty, ac complishments, and elegant manners ; she had reached Cologne with her admirer, ,and had a great ascendancy over him. PLATOFF has been in thirty-seven general ac tions, and was never wounded but once, in his youth. When he landed at Calais, he was as sailed by a popular commotion, excited by some evil-designing persons, from the fury of which he only escaped through the strength of his escurt of 50 Cossacks. A serious and apparently irreconcileable differ ence has, we are sorry to say, arisen between the Managers of Drury-Lane and Covent-Garden Theatres.—The play-bills of the one have,stated this clay to he Monday, the third of October, while those of the other as openly assert that it is Monday, the fourth We imagine the error must lie with the Covent-Garden Rulers ; for so little do .they re atd times and seasons, that they made the dog-days begin on Friday night, the 30th' of September. Lorif MELVILLE entertained a' party at dinner yesterday, at his seat at Wimbledon. The SPANISH AMBASSADOR had a select party to dinner yesterday, at his house in Grafton-street, Bond-street. • The 'l'( mple in the Green Park has, been sold by private contract.' Tbe Chinese Bridge in St James's Park is now thrown entirely open to the public. It fortes most convenient' cut from Queen-square, West minster, to the Stable-yard, St James's. Report states, that Lord Bvitow, the celebrated poet, will shortly lead to the hymeneal altar the highly' accomplished Miss MILBANKE, dung - ter of Sir RALPH MILBANKE, Bart. of Seaman% in this county.(Durkam (Joutity Advertiser.) OXFORD, Sui•T. 30.—The Rev. Servingtun Savery, formerly Gentlenria Commoner 'of Trinity 'College, Chaplain of St. Thoulas's Hospital, has ben presented to the Vicarage of Sutton !tenger, in Wiltshire, on the resignation of the Ker. Henry. Kett. Patrons the Dean . and Chapter of Salisbury.= The Ker. Henry Kett, ti. D. Senior Fellow of Trinity College, ' is licensed to the perpetual curacy of North Highcome, in Lincolnshire, on the resignation of the Rev S S leery. Pat ron the Bishop of Lincoln. The Rev, J. R. Roberts, B. D. Fellow of Trinity College, Rector of Hernblowton St. Peter, in Somersetsbire, has been presented to the Rectory of St. 'Bartolome'w the Great, in the city and diocese of London, vice the Rev. 0. P. Edwardes, decased. Irish Acumen, v. Pathetic Appeal.—A - lawyer upon a - circuit in Ireland, who was pleading the cause of an infant plaintiff, took the child up in his arms, and presented it to the jury, suffused with tears. This had a great effect until the op posite lawyer asked the child what made him cry ? He pinched me !" answered the little innocent. '!'he whole court was convulsed with laughter, MR. SADLER'S ASCENSION.--Mr. SADLER as-: cended with his Magnificent' balloon from Don caster, on Thursday last, at half past one o'clock, and descended at Micklewaites, near Darfield, Barnsley, 101 miles from Don caster ; but, from the various .directions which the balloon took, its actual course must have been upwards of 20 .miles. The ascension - was allowed by judges to be. one of the grandest and finest ever seen. The descension took place about sen minutes to three o'clock. The voyage Was safe and pleasant. The previous . process for in flating the balloon was carried tin with • perfect regularity, and excited great interest. The con course of people was immense. Captain Sir PETER PARKER, Bart. who unfor tunately fell in an heroic conflict up the Chesa . - peake, in the diversion made to distract the atten tion of the enemy previously to the attack on the city of Washington, was the last of his race of maritime heroes. He was the son of Rear-Ad miral CHRISTOPHER PARKER, who, by his gallant exploits in the West Indies, was made Post at the • age of nineteen, s and grandson to the brave ve teran Admiral Sir PETER PARKER, who, when a Captain, distinguished -himself in the famous American war, by laying with his 50 gun ship before a strong fort in the Carolinas, until he and his master 'were the only men remaining alive upon deck.—What adds to the interest 'excited by the 'fall of this. distinguished Officer, is the fact that. his Lady was on the eve of departing . from • London to join her husband on the American shores. The agony of her heart at receiving the dreadful tidings of his. death may be better ima gine(' than described, and could hardly be in creased by the affecting incident of his giving the parole to his men; on the .day be was slain, Brook-street," thus marking that the residence of those dear to him at home, was not forgotten in the horur of danger and victory. OLic t,l43E.Net% ttRLDTIALL. On Saturday, Edward Smith ; Agri( to Mr. reed , nilth, solici:oe, Castle -street, Falcoo-square, charged with . having stolen a stver watch. ' Titti watch, it appeared, %yak c3,ber property, had lk,en emrusted to Mr. F. as•solici:or under a cootiiiis-. sion of bankruptcy. It etas deposited in a drawm‘ which was unlocked, and to which prisoner had access. On Mr. :Ps returning last week from the country, he missed the watch, and directed a Clerk to search for it at the pawnbroker's in the city, On ., Friday• evening it was discovered to hare been pledged with Mr Brown; pawnbroker, Fetter , lane, who then received instructions to stop the person who should collie to redeem the - Watch. On Saturday morning the ptisoner Went for that purpose, and Was secured. He said his - object was to return the .‘vateli to the place from whence: lie took it. The Assignees, in whom the property lies, being out of tOwn i the prisoner Was...re manded. • B W-ST R E Saturday Charles Jourdan and William Thirties were examined, On suspicion of having stolen a chest of tea, directed to J. Emson, Saffron Wal den, from Brooks's \Vendou waggon. "kooks, jun. driver of the %vaggou, stated, that he left London about four o'clock on Wednesday after noon, that the chest of tea was placed at tire end of the waggon, and fastened with a chain ; that he missed it on Thursday morning at Epping, and was certain that it had not dropped from the wag gon, because - it was safe at 12 at night, when he went to bed, and he fastened the gates of the inn himself. At six the morning it was gone. On a former examination, the prisoners denied all knowledge of each other, farther than that Bar_ ties having found the tea on the road, met with Jourdan, with his cart, and aiked i,ito to carry it. A butcher, named Goreham, who lives t Lough ton, proved that he saw the prisoners together• at thy Crown public-house. The prisoners persisted in their former story. thirties Said, 1:e could pro duce witnesses to shew, that,.at the time Brooks stated that the chest of tea was first missed, he .was at Intme with his faMily. They were re manded until. Tuesday se'nnight, when Brooks the father is to appear. James Cooper was charged with attempting to pick pockets in the Strand; The prisoner, in company with other reputed thieves, was recog-- hised by the officers, and seen•to attempt several pockets ; lie was secured in Newcastie.:street. A silk handkerchief was found upon him, marked " J. H." whiCh he stated was given him *lly a woman of the town. - This woman stated that a gentleman made her a present of it, and she gave it to the prisoner, whom she had known some, time. There being nothing to fix the prisoner's criminality, he was, upon the oaths of two offi cers, committed to prison as a reputed thief. Samuel Grady wa3 re-examined on a charge of defrauding a publican of twelve shillings, under pretence of being entitled to prize-money. The publican, front the representation of this man, who sitted himself to he a marine, and was in company with another, took them into - his home, furnished them both with meat, drink, and lodg ing, for four days, for which he charged the moderate sum of 73. This stun* nor pleasing the marines, they took French leav e , h av i ng pre viously borrwetl 12s. A few days• since the pub-. lican met them near St. Patti's, and secured Grady ) , the other knocked the complainant down, and es caped. Grady declared that he is - entitled to cer tain prize -money, for nine captured vessels, s c ud that his agents have his documents. Remanded. QUEEN-SQUARE. CONSPIRACY.—On Saturday Philip Phillips, a ,Jew, of St. James's -street, late a b 1 ati.:rw.t, was brought from Bridewell to give bail, he being in Custody fur not appearing to an indictment last Sessions,-and another for conspiring to defraud JOhn Orton Harrison, by pledging - property with. him after an act of bankruptcy had been commit ted, and in the contemplation of bankruptcy, which property, of course, belonged to the estate, and was afterwatds claimed by the i,,sig— necs- ; and Mr. H's attorney stated, in objection - to Levi, one of the bail, that the species of fraud charged in the indictment had lately been carried op to an enormous extent ; t h at h e cou ld prove the trade to have lost by it from two to 30001. a year for the last three or four years. Mr. P. bad said that only 5001. was bui rowed by hiM ; but at the hour of trial very different amounts would appear. He was particular about .the bill, be . cause he kneW the parties, and because .Mr. • P. had been full of threats, saying lie would " play the.very devil" with Mr. H. and the pawnbrokers. Phillips attributed the whole hirtines - s to ntaliee The Magistrates admitted the bail, Mr. P. in 4001. and Isaacs and Levi in 2-00/: each. THE MARKETS. CORN 'EXCHANGE, OCT. 3.-1 n consequence of haring re ceived as Mat ket in the course of last week 9.2,t,J9 quarters of, Foreign AVheat, and a good supply o f N ew Wheat thi s „,„ n „ - ing from Essex and• Kent, those articles sold on the same terms as on Friday, which was at a reduction, in New wi wat, Lit 4s. and IS. in Old, from this day week. Barley was , a i, r► 2s. per quarter lower than th►s day week.. Brans is. and Pease front is: to lower. Fine Oats supported their price. Flour had a very dull sale, and is ex?ected to declind. SMITHFIELD, OCT. 3.—This day's Market was well sup plied with prime Beasts, and .the show of Cattle in general was consideraale ; Beef, Mutton, Veal, and Pork, supported last prices: and the trade, for the most part, was • pretty brisk. The sales in the Hay-market were somewhat lively ; Hay fetched a better price ; Straw has droprd iu , Clover obtained last price. We subjoin an accurate state ment.of the prices and numbers:— To sink the Offal, per stone of slb. Beef, 4s. 4d. to ss. 4d. Mutton, ss. .0d • to 6s. 4d. Veal, 6s. Od. to 7s. Od. Pork; 7s. Od. to Bs. Gd. Beasts, 2410. Sheep, 17,700. •Calves, 210. ri m 340. HAY-MARKET. Hay, 31. Os. to 51. Os. Straw, 11. ss. tu 11. 14s. Clover, 41. Os. to 61. 15s. A subscription is going on for ere , ing, in Bris tol, a m onument to th e memory of 'THOMAS CH AT TERTON. Forty-four years have elapsed s this unfortunate youth fell an u nti me ly vi c ti m to despair. A•soldier of the French King's Body Guard, who was lately on duty at the Palace of the Thuilleries, indulged, it . is said, in some indeco rous observations,- His &miracles weri exavcrated, pulled off Itittnifortn, - and carried him to prison.