The Sun. — London, England, 1811-03-11 00:00:00

ettnte, skyr that ho was About to dice& his apinit Oporto, giving op. bsban. LAP,IREDE'S corks is reported tn:• have advanced aniego; and afterwards retired to Pin hel, and going from thenc6 to Guarda, It. was daily finished by sick.and—wounded-; 800 - of whie;.h e theta aElually in the hospitals of Salamanca, more expeacd, four hundred having been sent the betore from' Valladolid, One thoosancl r lattitirtk men had been and were on it 'way to Cindal Rodrigo' , to escort back to 4 ' I INA . General Foy, who was on his return in Pais with letters from BUONAPARTE. The Ligon of that town is chiefly comPoscd of convas c ents; and that of Salawnra only eight hundred a. Duchess Of ABRANTEki was waitin ere for a convoy to return to France ;. as also the Who was sent out as the intended Minister 11\ latihe .16r Poitugal ; fro m w h ence it would ihat the enernvi.s. expet.tations,of sown occupying l'irtri are not very sanguine. Y .it ahlislialten ts of civic guards fur the security of interior, which lart-m been for some ,time orga.. 'he (;.leKillas sletert.ed by 'order df KErI:I3IiISIAN ar,!. not idle; a strong party under Don 12110 N 1 40 nit Soturctt, atta,.ked a convoy e,corted , Y above Roo am,: on ihe d of January, near laves de Clienorn (betw een S ego Nlia'and Valladoli t t)' an d B ix hours; chore then) back into Coros, with otisidtrable loss, tsk s in above r,o cars ..of v3rioc.s some prisOn:rs, and rcle , ,sing a British r}t4erand 16 t)tiv'ates, who'had been taken with .ord —L4 'NE,Y. There are at Salamanca three "errs, lately gent the re Iv MASOENA • "''r Way to hia nce ; it is hoped they will be ! scsed by the G uerillas, as they are on the look .out t he cony Busts oy, One .is said t o b e a s o n of LLord'lll.l:Y. • ~ Th e . co rps under Iteworm by rec?nt ordeits . ,. rs trot the Regency, has been placed . under General 11411 Y, 'whose authority h as b een extended to d ' ° ''' The former, boweverAhougbwith his.force, "ce 'l ./1 0 tloo, 6(1 in the ...man time ;mulct his ; 4 1 tp P ° l6 l, its Llebana, and propOsed ,joill'"4 'lll4 411 ( 1 LONG°, who are in great twee, atul ttilv4 'lll‘4llt of alms and anialunition. to become of tlutli t i l peon. rte, Itnportance ;.. they had lately taken a , ( I very .tiot)ey. considerable Con w a y * o f clothbl l ,.; and i t , ll ,'" Kix° came cm Viodscir Terrace about \ - \ ,':ilit o'clook on Sault diy, and NY‘'lk-d ` vitil bls ' 41 ) !: 4, 11 a , rid kIiBERDkN, and Mr. DuNDAS, 1 4 ill .., 3 11(1 then reit:MA to :iittip.....r ; star which I , is ) 44 ' 1 11 , rimed !Ils, 'walk liilnear .. futir o'clo , 'i=7., i te"li ' ai le'i 0 1'4 by the Dulcet of Yottic., CUMBER- Alkl CAUIsitIDGEI ' ' of 1 Her r MAjk,,hTy,lt'avhig 'i,• , .nifle'l her' intention eig a.Cooncil oo Siturdav, the Archbi.;hopt di I^l4'ltittlehy and Yoh K, Ow Duke pf NfinNTltpSe. ,41ils WiNcitt4,,EA, AYLEiVoItD, and ••M°Ri.°l'2' s ' t t "littled ai Windsor 'Cilsllo. tor that purpose,- and' i n4 ' i t n l'hed thr p; , r s rs in attendance as to the i i ," ° F his NIAJEsTY'S health, which was must Sa7 ".%,"etOry, t ttsterday at twelve o'clnek hil MAJESTY) ac''' ,t aster by the Dukil i i,t Yowls.; CUMBERLAND, tinittl,C4lll4ll)Gr a'rd General MAI.NEBS) w"lke.d r-!litlerrace till one o'clock, when hcs MAJ EsTY - t e n t i rt! ci 4 thoyer. At tWO .o'clock his MAJESTY f ill ° ran again, accompanied. by the saute Royal, teit,,:oal,,,verr, 'Vire QUEEN , and Prarccesses beard ' l 't Servic e in 'Whir.i4or Palace ye'sle'ilaY• , v'avernmerrt, we'understand, on Saturdily catlie `4.°l resolution of graothig licenses generally for ttx,l:)'!"iinti., Willlottt any restrictions whaleseri .e'C. - i l . ,i'' te3l they will not be all to vessels bek)9g- d 'g t,c) ILindonrah, Bremen, France and her ilepen-;,, ‘l4ll.les* l'hey do trot , however, prohibit other strips ' , . i e°4l proceethng to these pi -revs. 'lire former l'" bc:t!se'iqiPtdated that the sitips using i r.lettil4hoUld l eg' pack a certain quantity of corn;' that itututc- , ° , l * hoW dispensed with. :- • ' ' 114'). Saturday a bag of letters frotn . Jamaica, Press' u ht In the Lord Coo/traries was'teileitted ec it the pint*ollic e and delivered in the course Bf th, f . L 3 lertMon. 'The Lord Cochrane left Jamaica 4 1 t h "t 240 1 of ..lannziry: The Kingsion. atztittes 1 11N n i : 14 . 1 ,. oh, that, the SphniSh itighte Illagclalena was 4 itcnunAtely 1°44 in the Ilarbohr of. Viv 4. rof.durilig: ,'lvy tempest, on the night of the '4 , .d N;ovetittler.• ~,,t. ' ,e parted her cable, and drifted on Lroard the Br.i-, ;7re iv.tisus,..hich she completely distnasted.— ) the fall of thetuasts, the surgeon and two ma- A l r el d w !re killed, and several °thins wotinded. 'lee tr!rgiiatena afterwards werrt to pieces at the bead of tw t4 , inilhour, mut out 01 hQr crew of 500tnen, oLdy . tv ," *Ore hilVeti.' The Pater tao, - Spanii,ll brig of sa ute has also suifered the battle ehlannty, Fh . id hi (he . v i I . le "he, only her C'oluniander and nine. Men Sl4- ' 0 V ,, 111 4 the destrutlion of.their vessel, out of .nearly 4.;,411ich were on board. . 1 ,.' 'e reilort of the mission- of a French .General 'c'il94lii)illassena 'to Lord.Wellingron, ,on a recent (pe jo 1 1 1 ° ' Is thus explained in a letter' from no I )tticer tenir gritish army ....-the Prenell Comniander, in-' tlli i3; ' - ' t° ijr°'n .fest-de l joie on the arrival of the - in toar%!''"e of the binhof the imperial ,•issue of the , roar! : of Napuieon and Maria Louisa, sent to ac- Z,11,,,,anil Lord NVellington, " in order," as.the French izrsaiii," that L4(.1 W. should not be alarmed." and 6\tatli;tlbirig‘ton received the Officer very Politely, I h 4 , ~ lick an assurance to NiarshaL Massena, ai,,,,,` 4i, houglt no tire from the Frepch lines eehid. I L hint, he Wait so much obliged by the politenqss (' n i cbro '- • .. ft it Iv ,_ ommeation, 'that, as it Wits probable the , /,._,,, e lel l . 'genee ol the event upoit which thejew. b j'' w"l°l4 ke Itlite% would Teich Portugal trOin ' ti ghlid. he Nt ,. 1 ' • - • • it to the Vrench°"tda.nnli:t."4" a rwillent 114 CanveYi.ng NAVAL NEWS. M OCR .—Arrivei last night hi s Majesty's o brig Peacock, of 18 guns, Capt. , PEAKt, front:Listm in 18 days, and last - frOlu - Oporto, in., foUictiys, after 'a stormy passage,.and does not bring any news. She'brought dispstChes frorit Admiral BeikELEv, which have been landed, and. forward ed 'to London: - The Peac o ck spoke in' the bay his Majesty's ship Pompte, of '74 guns, Capt. Sir J. A. 'WoOrt,' with troops on board, bound to,Lisbon, one of Sir J. YORKE'S squadron, from which she parted in a storm, since which she again encountered save 'ral very heavy gales, and log her top-gallant masts, and received considerable damage. The bark Adventure, HoLLANu,' mister, that sail ed from hence'a feW days since, • in compani with tly.‘ &et under convoy of his Majesty's ship Tartar, of 38 guns, Capt. BAKRU, was caplured on Sundry morning List, about four ..ruiles from Dckv.r, by a wrench 'privateer, and carried into Calais.: Seieral 01, the convoy were also alt iCked by French priva tt•ers, and it is feared many of, them have been • captured. Stile ! his Mjesty's Illtiter valor PortsmOutli and Scylla for Jersey. . • • ,• "MARCH g.—,Sailed - his, IsAajesty.s ships ..trartbe, routila,.of 74 guns, and ./ris, of 36 go , ;s, to. join the squadron of Drest ; sehaaner, with several transports and merchantmen tor .Falmouth, to join the .outward bound convoy for Lisban;at that fret ; the former sailedfrom• hence With the. fleet, and have 'on board troops. and :stoles, but wee forced back by contrary. winds ; and among the lat ter are the foPowing vsseis, .viz. * Ann,. Patterson; 11loiicsty, Zvi u ; Elope, Wildman; jarne'D• Shrubsall ; and Susannah, Anders )n. Also sailed the luncs cutter to join the.sqnadron in Basque Itoacli ; the Ununinzity, CUMiNd.p . , and Enwkanii,.for Cork ; and the Ardent, Pouch, for New Orleans. Arrived his Majesty'.s ship . Sophia, Capt. LC;CK- Yalt, from a cruize to•the Westward.' • - Pass , Al down the Channel a fleet of merchant, "men, supposed to be the outward bound West la dia convoy, under the prate tion of his Majesty'S ship Sou' tharnplon. tr Arrived the Hawke, ProicY, from London, and several vessels from 4110. Eastward. DOVRR, MARCH 10..-... The American ship Mary Ann, of Por.lathi, rosli, Master, la.!on \vitt) cot. on find rice, was t..lkeq on Friday i:l3t . , to the Cltaitward of Dungelliisc fiy a.French lugger .p.riva- err, with 70 men. In goirig for Calais lklrboni he Frenchmen ran Ler astiore; but thi wind blow ng hard, stie,wore:toundi and (Int off in al2ont 11(11 an. hour. At, this time. there. "Were about fifteen Frenchtnen on board, with the cbmpaby of thirteen; When about.seyen miles to. the eastward oft:al:Ili, running for Dunkirk, Capt. I\JAcktwrosu ;;.)nke. to SOW:: of his poople to assist him in retaking the :ship ; "and the mate_ancl,three or foray of the crew having epgiged to stand by him, he . com menced the artnek, by snatching a dirldrom - the bosom of the prize-tn.f.ster, and; after a hard ,struggle, he being a strong 7+t0131 trn, succeeded in Kliryatch ing him. The Mate killed two or three with his own . hand, and they "iucceetit.4 in driving,the rest below, nod recovering the shin ; ancl i -to prevent suspicion, kept on the same course along the land. In.-1,1 short, time; however, the .);,rivateer was seen followlng them; and the; wind having unfortunately died away, which' left no hope of th in. o.caping, atsd not „ !oubling that s if taken they should be butchered, the master, mate, and nine",rnen, took to the boat, and after rowing •all night, with infinite fatigue and 'exertion; they re...ached. Dover, yesterday in n most exhausted condition', The ship had Irer colours fly ing when taken, 'and , the. Captain produced his papers, vhich the privateer's people laughed at, and fwould pai no attention to.. PORTSMOUTII, M4BCEI N.—Arrived his isaldjeA ty's ship h from the Nieclitetranean put under, gnarintine. Also his Majesty's ships Mermaid, Goshawk, Grasshopper, and Corntorant, With a . few ships from the Downs. Saled the fiawke on a cruize, and the olverine Nyith convoy for the Downs. TORBO/, M4.4C11 9.—V,eg.erday at 3 o'cloi...k the ship . ; for Lichon,, the ,West got tinder weigh; with the wind at , • - A vessel Atilt. left Calais cm- the 6th instant has brought an account of the 'capture of his Majesty's sohotiner'Olympia, of, I 0 gtpts and bo men, atfd of her having beer brought into Roads previoo4 to the :above vessel coming away. It k an nntlinibted IaCI, that the Olympia .was attacked it the same time by ten of the enemy's privateers, and thit she set tamped ,the tutelotilcontest in 'the lu t ist nym -oer. and would ultimately have .got oil, if an tot• lucky shot had not carried owty her boom. St;11, iit,we%cr, continued, to dffend herseif the t greatest ob;tin:tey, until her g:oiai,t Lieut. T5.Y1.011.. fell, .and 30 of 111.4 little were killed and woundecl, when shcsreluetwitly COMA:UM L CaEbtr: REPORT PROM THE SELECT obmmiTTEE ON THE - STATE OF CoMmEncIAL CREDIT. I r ot)r COMMittee diree•ed its attention: to three points . The extent of , the ditticulnes and em.. hapassmentS.-2..'The causes of them.-3. The pediency, with a view to the present and future in terests of the. tnerchlnts and manula6tures, and of the public, of•any assistance 'being afforded by Par liament. • The Committee then proceed to state, that the princiPal part of the disttess - had arisen our ()Lel:ten- . sive sp.tculations which. commenced on the opening of the South Anieri.:an M:irkets. • Mr. Garden„ the Cliiiirm an of the Chamber of Ccinmerce and ManufaClures, at Glasgow, had been' xamirred, and hid evidence was— ; ‘‘. That in Glasgow the distress began among the frianufaauring 'body. of people, and it has pres,cd more severely. upon than' - than on any other class. The cause if it was, i hat a set of merchants in . LOn-, - . don, Liverpool, and Glasgow, entered into . very ex tensive exports to South America and to the West Indies,, chiefly_ intended for the Spanish ...Colonies'; these exreditions nut meeting a ready market, these exporters had not been able to pay the mannfactu-,• rers when the bills became (hie; the bills, therefore,. ..were rettfrne.d upon the tnannfa6turers,. which cre— ated a great deal of distress ; that the manufacurers [save their property locked up in bankrupts' est , tes, t ha; pats of it mill b 9 lost no doubt, .hut yct that in thecoiirseof 9,, t 2., or 15 months, a considerable hart of the capital .will.. return to .the •fflannfactufers. Iris 'the class nanniaaurers. whO. have capitals that ought to be relieved,, because a little aid from Gokrernment would ' enable. them to .go on and 'to . . retain a certain portion Ail, their worli-peOple or la= bOUrerS. The Mots which ',had: discounted the bills of . rhe:merebetnts for the Inamulatturets are not able to the regular actommodation. which Amy . had heennSed. to do to their customers. " That ,iniais opinion the -demand would inm great Measure' come round to the - inanufstilurers gain ; that the home trade and some other•mat. are still open, to them; that lie has always seen in his experience of thirty years, that a glut M. a 'market is followed by a , brisk :demand ; for no persPri 'will supply the. markets, .r adventure at ail , 'when they are v+verstocked, henee,they becomii eX hausted, and of course a very goad demand arises.: aftefwatds. The Ina:LI; 1;f : &inch America will 'and the 'West India I...lAnds.are overstocked at pre 'seut, but they will naiurally come round, and the home trade always !aloes oil, a certain quantity, F, O that he had no doubt, in six of twelve months this, iner4sed (Within(' s ill itu..more than take off what is on hand.tiow; or what will be walla-Jawed in the Wean •time,..wnich will be a very liinitedtinatitity ituted. • " That the distresses were immediately arid in flpit instance oron9ioneo rhe wren hay n! ' ent ,or. those that were vended but et the .same time the extant of znathet is certainly a part - of the . e iose. 'Mean irkets of Sruth AMerica haviog beets for a -dole oVer , ao l .lzoti, here is •no great ileinand at present ; anci even thongli wet itdemand, in the pre,cnt simation ut thiogs, with the .n ant of • eredit , ()Old htt for the manufaeluteys to knoll' to whom to sell with safety ; that. it ;is chief ty oc'i, : a..ioned• by the want of Nyment for the goods sold ;. that it will ill sOnne, ineatare enUlti .round In the coorse of Welve•montlei, and then the ruanufac turer will have his; own capital again. i< That there had licen a great fall - in the price Of !hjirmenfaaoreii ; that when he left 61:isgow . , there,' 'artielei of inanaiaC:lure which had fallen _perhaps. 40 or so per 'cent,; but he understands ,tretn eon 313 u ivations since that the tall ,is greater, heeituse the distress is become ,more general, With resptut to the .faiiiires that had happened, there..are -eSi'erat'lloases which will probably pay very large dtkidend4 ; and indeed there are several Of the houses in GiasgoW that. he alludes to, 'er hick stopped pay went, have nedertalt`en to pay their cr:clitors, in a certain 'time; One who had snore than 200,0001. of bills-out, has undertaken to pay Ins creditors in three,' tour, eight, twelve, and sixteen mouths, and pro livity,he will c)o it, but in the Mean time,the tna• ontioCirers cannot cominand a , shibina of • this mo- . • ri . PY ; ' that the failures. irt 'those houses, before .he left - lasgow, had : . amounted to from one to two ene house (the ieuue to,which the Wit !less alluded before) has failed sioce that line fur 5 I ; they. have undertaken to pay it in full " the failures 'of the ekpnrChouses certainly arose how t!oeir havihe gone' gret:ttly ,beyortd.their ter ex,rorte ' d goods to a largreater „ , tent ; but he understood many of thoSe houses were not wi , ,liout capital, and ,some: even had• large eapi t&S, b,it being diSAppi,iinteif in the 'markets, it was lotted that they could mot, make their - retures so quickly As their, bills became due; there arc houses of that tle' , cription its LivOpeol, anti ionic in •t " Beingasked as to 'the amount of faltlres. on Ile present:occasion, .as compered with, these in (793 i" The proportion of Nieves will be alwayii . something i6,pdpcmion to the egtota of the :fade Inch inCrtitsed wonderfully since i7t9:(); apd. of course the faiiures,,arc non?. to a miteh,latel itinount than they ntere_et tieu.period." rri - 4c(immittet , then proceed' to state, that- Mr. Garderi'S evidence had lbeen in, general confirmed by the evidence of MessrstJ. and R. Maeker , ill •and Mr. Talton • muNint-manufatilurerii • at PAW ty, and that similar (?‘,idetice had been • given- by Sir Robert Peel: The Mzeinfaaures in 'Lancashire had Tanen 40, 50,Aitit1 some, Places (30,perieent. That the L i i Trst MAlV•64ltlres hid,beefilorced to reduce their (irk oihers one-half, and otheis to diS chat ge altogether.; and that those which mere Contintied.ip employment were at a re du'eed .rate of wages, amounting:to:not-More than one 7 hall their ordinary payinent, • • - he. Committee thee state the niturnstiof the pcpot•ta of the 'Cotton Manutaiittirers, :to shew the pro zr,ess of, t he, trade , Lxpotts ilt thwyear ending 11th lan, igoB 9,1146,R59 Do. 18(39 i2,835,1i03 110. alo--)8,60,723 Anil in the thrse.quartefb ending Ottt, to, IS 3,p4,146 ~: ~ ~ The Committee then state, that great distrecg %a.). t'elt amongst tl a ienporters of produce troll) the foreign West India htantis, such` fr-in South Anat-;• va , oillw r.tinrni inr the mlnufoel tures which Were e.N 'pas, canw howl in sugars and cotfce,.wtlichnot bting , mittled td ha IL in the hone market, there were ncylinmediate meant • of - reali.ing their %slue. It Aso appeared lo 3'otir Committee, that onS cause that might be considered as c.. i nnetteA with, and aggravating I hediircss, was the eivent to which the skstem at warehousing the goods of fq,eit; as well as. n3tive merchanti tar expoLtation, been earrieil.. Since the opening of Inc and Lalidon•l)ochs, Great has b bee port, into. which foreign goods may he ~And from whoc , :i they• may be exported without ,paying iniport duties.; (be consequence has ben that. the merchants of other counties; wheri,er nt u• -mils, enemies, or allies, hare eagerly s , nt go,)'s hither. Spain' and Portugal' hare'sent tli it g cock here, and we are now the emyrrters of Tortuzat wines to 'Portugal. . The South American markets being open to us, the immense productions of those p!aces riow.en ne to fill our warehonSes, and for a tine to exh.lost capltes of the. merchants. Our ccricintzsts hate _same tendency, and fr‘irn Europe, the iltportati ins from places whe'nce h Britisdt flag is . exclnjed,l).vc been im otense- 7 - he- oc co-cpvrat;ng 11 a pt.... 19(1 wiiCII Liw situation t the United Slates, kis prt v eel their ships tiom introdi3cini into lac `largo propoitiqo o lodian and-South .clto..t:c..itt product ions of w 3 ieit they•woni , ! hare been Al:0 . 170 7 tit' Orie,:ts lave been more sznsibly felt by Oat cOercii3tltS. E hbarrassMents are also felt in some, ot:), r byanclics of trade—but theComtnittee have t •,e f•• 1 1 • ' ' rite ackinit t it oo!:s not drpo,3l t 11,) fe4t in 'lie vsOollen trade to such an, extent - as would 'at all justify a call upon Parliament. • The Comnrittee conclude by stating, :that: mental) , relief is highly necessary, and promises .to be produc-live of extensive and . important benefit.— They have referred to the rna;ther %.ytticlr re , lief ve:44 afforded in 1793, and hate fLitairti, that the provisions.ol that'inea , we.were atlendect with n.; happiest etfe(ls, 'and the coin ; ,ic.! c,i S6ccess:.-they Tecbto;iiend iilputPlt of Elichettuer• Bills to beiirsued should not be IeSS nor Morel:V:l4u six nnliiens=--and th it a wester interred • • .Shotild iiii - given for repayment thin watt allowed in .1793'," the Committee 'l), , ing` of Optink)ll kbe iiititi• 'for payment of the lost quartet's Intlialinent 'shrink'. not -to earii.q than . o,e. intdile of 'January next, and thii. retnaqi , ;er from three litrintf,s 'to three 'noun's, sts' that the witole shall ue ;tisctvarzod in nine months trorn the payn:ent of the first instaiment. Au. Appendix ts'attach-(1 ts) the Reoort, contain ing the ite,:olutions of Id Meeting et I.ll&rchatits of London; atkl the Deputies from Glasgow and • ley on the litli Re.,olut , ons state, that the distress which in the origin was con , ,ict.ved to b ,i.tritittl..ble to the imprneent Si..ecULations Anteoca,.hos 'beep in a urt.-tlii"dr,.gr‘..e . occasion...:: 1)y al silnk.Ci . a tenure, and far Wore Tn.it I syst , rn of Warehousing ,(ittais tor re-export ition, v. - ittiont payment,Of.duty, n Ihe ever; s of .t.he two lastr.years have etude Great tbsitaio tlk:eMporium of the trade, not only of the but also . of the ..Brazils, Spanish Atnerica, hut,even ut countries t;oder . cr,rect ittlinenCe of the, enemy, whose traders' haVe been anxious to zivail themseives of, the. protect ion of Blitimb and the _honour of British mcriliants—that the *power, we,lth, and high chay of the nation have in fact cOntriottlectto pro duce a most alatrning evil, And the measures of the enemy having been especially directed to the preventing the ciportation of the imtnenge gnanti. IteS of nwrctiandi%e of all descriptions tit, $ accurnu. lated, the consequences are, that he- goods, are b'e ‘ .. cothe abut then, and the advances ro theowners on account, and they payment of freight and insurance, have become grievous, in such a degree as to thteatt n the roost solid and respeCtable houses with all tt evils of insolvency. ' Tile,Meeting therefore recommend an itnthediaie remedy, and dired Messrs. Reid, 'AngersteinJuntio, acrd Inglis to deliver the above . Resolutions to the ChancellOr of thelixeuegner. Ait wan; tried on the tilt, in the Colt; of liiiag'. Bench, Dablin, hi which Nit - . 1) Eg ,the t'altet-IVlaster, was plaintiff,' and Mr. 11. John. St,Ott, Pi.oprietor of the. Theatre in Peier-screeti Dublin,. wai thifet' dant. I: appeare4 that Mr. Johusion lea l given a Bill ..of Extliiimge ror 5381. 0. 3d. British, to Mr. VEgvillei for th:.:A.i),•r fortnance of hini4Q;land apd tE.c derenel was, that'he' had been over=paid, and that he was to be co,ns4leted as a partner ,n the untlertakin and tuderive no profit in case of failure, ~.vhich the CaSe, Atter a long twaring,,a verdia, was ..gi+l6n in favour of the plaintiff,: Attu was to,be p zt d 1 1 10 amount of the Bill of E4chanze, but *itliOnt in. serest. , Kt No's Tit EATHE,—The.grand Opera. of a tvastr*iteti on Saturiay last, and annly a p r laud• rid by' ttitrowded audience. VESTlt'is ni ide hit t? alt appesranee for the settan in the Ballet of Les iimantf . (ieatteti'.t, and iliSpla t ied aston b ' I ~. 0 " - tai; berg welt n cowed CrialsTopers, according to iCcountq from sr. 11,.. received Diu New , •Yink, 'tins :laid an etubar:,o upon tile American vessels iii his ports, in , (l trilled the property of the merc4aitts, until i6o;tiOa :_clullars,--which he Nthiei to be dee to Jinn, • : padinto his treasury. ) A reduction at t Major, 4 Clptains, 4 biente. : •• rant, and 4 Ensigns, ts.orLiered to tit , 2 place Cell iiltt (..o.ith inst. in several uoti-etcr:ctive Excitswin, Marcie I i,-- V';: liave cOrlsi 7 frczin ioipplies of \4'h At to.d4y, arlcl Carly iii the c,.rention,,tioe 3311iples •weilt off at a vance; : bjit tai .f•s in general Ar;.i . t Ist: it uaricx seppty, and secutid and itlfet jot qualicici are chea, ; Malt tin,l White Peas rernJin vailition Beani at each d?seription wise.; onii have arrived i n great abundance, and Olt bale its quote at a reduttion o f a b out is. ;Lad 24, per quarter; 'Flour supports last i