The Sun. — London, England, 1804-10-19 00:00:00

I • Drury Law., iiwaiwith much pleasure We saw a numerous Au. silence last night at the representation of At You Lib It, since it chews that public taste has not been wholly, • corrupted - by modern trash. Miss DUNCAN made' :'• her first appearance in RozaliNd, hot by no ,means , gratified the expeAation which had been excited by her Lady Teazle. It is evident that she can display the manners of the times with success, but that • she, cannot rise to the height of SHAItsPIARIea Drama'. *We are not admirers of Mrs. Juana: in this chariot's., ,but we conceive that she represents it with much more, archness, anti spirited effeti, al..' together. Miss DuNc4l4 atieils a jblgyjiblest‘ that is .absolutely chi/dirh, ,and which, conse quently, is wholly unsuitable to her time of life. —Upon the whole, though her , performance was hat remarkable for any. striking fault, except the unseasonable playfulness we have. noticed, she did not rise to, excellence in any one passage.— . the Cuckoo Song she gave. with skill, but. not of' that high order which report had ,anpounced.—She . pas ercpred in this Song,. .and byjnistake sung the , Wit 'Verse three times. • EL LlaToN's 10110.,0( *pf, his performances that we have yet Seep.77,l-44oweyer, was very remiss in one , instance,'for,rh6 ug h h e i s , supposed to have been s mitten with Roralini4 nearly. at first sight, he took no ‘notice of her till she, re. anted him with Ike chain: RAYMoND was the japes, instead of Wstouctss.7 top. He folluwed „the steps of Xistut.sin - thia‘, Charafter, and therefore gave, a itoodoutiiim *bat was not very.sueeessfoal in the dela& -,• . BANNTITEIt's TostriWaile Was itiote'ete4live .tharr critical. He delivered much of the.dialoguei should have appeared the.result of gradtial conEep.. ;ion, as if he had learnt it by rote,, , ,~ .. Coient-Gaiden. The Comedy of The Suipitiout Husband was last. tishi the point o f .attractioa at this .T:leatresss r tomtit, for the End tune, played Priciicred, and Wits..•T4nos 3i/tie/bat. Srriahai;d is a Charac ter which, however well played, caii, add little to the d ramatic (awe' of any PerfOrmer. :CO OKS, did all th at coul d b e done 'for and gave Come points with admirable effect, Mrs. TAY. Loa was a very good representative of ladles t ka, in which chargter she was spirited • and eOll.Ol. LEWles Raver was, as usual, 'excellent throughout. Mrs. GLotrittt was very iivcqy Clariwid ; and . the refit 4, the PetformQrs 844 evciy :es:Visite Support to the Piece. ' , • WRoUGEtiON • has returned to Town, but, ac. cording to report, has not succeeded in. his mission to renew overturns for the engagement of the roam:, Roseitis at Drury Line Theatre. .WROUGHTON, whose good- sense and experience must, qualify him to decide with judgment, saw this extraordinary. Boy in liamift, and giVes a report very highly in favour of his theatrical genius. There, has been much difficulty, i n. se l e tli ng an Mittel; best suited in 'person, 'as well as talents, to perform with the juvenile Rosciur. Miss Get. MANI, of the Haymarket Theatre, seems to be.. the . , most suitable. H er figure small, but' eleg ant , and she is, a- very interesting Mires'. If the Boy possesses such great 'talents, it would be worth While to engage her on his account, independently of het own merits. , , Mr. SHATIPotiIt ;.Manager of the,Theatte at. Sa. has, .obtatned' . oe rant _g ,Of ,permission to Citin perfo r m w i t h his pany at,ihraitar.',. • • - Mts. SsoNti has ,left Town.ta .lead the. Vocal tend at the Northampton F4stival, "Cr fluiband rusiating hiS".profesiAnal pursuits it' the mailificerit S'eat althe'.Marquitt of BAT H .. ' I , • .., • viver4th Lit as's genuine Papers, tit . kit b y .` L t ia Ltia, ;toMr ., ELatst.ai, and taited by Mr.: ' ALMultr, will extend to five- 'volumes and': re'vsu , understand, make-their, appearance l • evy 'lays • A A "e glad tn . hear-that M. De Lo w . O, the ut,hor ola celebrate d Worst: , on the Constittiii4, In ia.C4ontry, lanow.in.a situation 'ih Ai; own. nnt unworthy of his talents. juN WI 'very FlitlY— describes that Work as 'O. deep; ..solids and' i 'r* nioul e is We • •" ' . .. • hive often hiaid,nrindiViduala number "tif trades '.or professions .in tountry.,rowas, but we:think the following exceeds •everti me we' ever heartior he 'certainly exceeds even clikAgio. • - " A manuf the name of : William Hill, Of rite town • of Warminster, has the following extraordinary notice in .the front. of his house: dpalniteimith; Gardener, Schoolmaster, Watehrinin:f Tooth: T.,v.eri occasionally Shoemaker, Chapel Clerk,•C‘tyt!:_ot titter ,Iftint.lturining Footman. Groom Organ .111o,w Cr.; T o rr__ , own Hall, Letter-Carrier, Viinderot the Toww; tr)_ctv num,t'oithe Curfeu Bell, Waiter ,and Bill- piqter, tIF to thlZk a lll•taket to t h e Bailiff of the Hundred, Assistant te r , ki l l. rdshite Potter, Fire-lighter to the Dai it eing-ma • 4% teriE , °lihe Market Bell; Sheriff's Officer4-DoporY, and Fl our Deli verer of the Fair Standing-street, Springer sp e a w C ryer to the Coroner Macebearer tlio_ po o r u tet il r t . :0 , rer t :. 44 " , Hides and Skins, Ale Taster, Ticke lt to the Stew arA " .. l l Fives' Court, Fishmonger, G rand i r ti o! th e m anor , Clerk of the . Vestry. of th e rYi Regulator of the Town Dial, Be:die, and Keeper f n . 'Kr ftla cll6 ' • The er adds, a fashionable assortment of every thing in Co,'! n T brooches, sveil worth the attention of the , Public. tisecif-.orders executed 'with the greatest piniauality and Ned. An apprentice wanted. A premium: will' be ex -1041'4 following melanch o ly acc id ent h a ppened yes._ Slo 1 morning at Brampton : SALE, 1;33. of ci j a „ne•stre tt , was driving his Lady and an infant th !l A t in a chai se , when the horse took fright at some oft! t aiminging a rattle, an d .ran away. The sh' t neel Cone in canted with a dray, by which h e vehicle was upset, and Meg. S. in her. fall broke kV.. The child' was also ser i ously, hurts an d 11 ° 1 ex:peited io tioyer. r , At 'er the last W orcester Q uarter Sessions G . T . ' et was indift e d f or di stur bi ng t h e Mi., . e an d. ongreg at io n o f E lmley Lover, dur i ng time of di vin e serv i ce; of which lie was boun d . tUiltY) and-fined. 201.. The body of a man '.was found in a stone. t__ t Col4hurati on Sunday morning last, into ; l och he h a d accidentally fallen the preceding even.. . r. g• 'it I on' the spot. He ha d e-mus hive been.kile up spot. He had abo h ut 91. t in silver in l is l pdocket. AM. "'Swims.iis aNuciiitrii•ll4lll6V W 111 sclVc 11.1 ekplain the nature of the dispute between the Spi_ nish Governtilent and the United States: ... f ii, m m,n;teuri, Nos. 396 and 397, publish. ed in New Orleans, the tith and , 13th of last ' 1 monili, !observe ) , translated into French, the Aft which axes the imposition and mode of re- eeiving the duties on goods that may be imported .1 into the Ports of the United States ; and having ' seen, .with much surprise, that Mobile is compre, heeded in the 'number, as well as other territories which form part of West Florida, which His Ma.. jesty has been pleased to entrust to me, I should be wepting in . my duty were Ito remain a quiet wee. tor of such a manifest violation of the indubitable rights of Sovereignty which llis Majesty possesses over the said Province. Such a violation cannot . i •be Owl:lined to error, for error always proceeds from') causes which, in this instance, do not exist, for the reasons I am about to expose., '! The United States pretend, that the limits of ~. the(r purchase reach to the Eastward, as far as the River Perdido, founding their pretension on its . . ;having been formerly the boundary of the Province • of t L ouisiana on that side ; but as France ceded to' ... . Groat Britain , by the Treaty of 1763, all the Coon. icy :from the mouth of the Rivet Iberville to the (Riv'er Perdido, which Country was conquered. by .' . ..His:,Majesty'a Arms during the War of r 719,, it is evident, that the United States have much less right .io claim the Territory in question, than His Ma. jestY had, when he received Louisiana from France, ~tu. d ern.and the whole Country from Pittsburg (for. ,oserik fort, Duquesne) to the confluence of Ohio -t)V.ltlt the Missiseippi, sedetl,,in the said Treaty, by Traisccso,,Qteet _Baitain, -,who, was, then mistress of thuip Colonic, now called the United States.. I aptiat i , Sir, that those States have less right to -claiin ' thia ' TeratOry, ' because your Excellency rktsdW!t, chAt, the right, of conquest is always prefer. :.able to ihit Of eeiiion, --,<,:" T . he- prseent,'Cise,. it pptfealy similar; and if :the toteal,,Stai . es believe that their B o undiry ex',.. tends to . '"ilie Rivet Perdido, for the reasons they .1 ,aliedge, they establisha precedent fair His Majesty totnakeuseof hisiight to the ifote.mentioned Ter. ritories, a right which he did not avail himself` of . when be took pOssession 0' Louisiana, beeause he, did not then conceive it ialid,• nor wt•tild. he, at • this moment, were it not for the Sinftlitilde it bears to' he' . present claims of the United States. . • ";By the , litiC arguments which the United States.. Make use of to obtain what suits them, i, e.. to de,, ;nand the province of . Louisiana, as,it . ...fotrneriy was, and not ii vel it nos, it maybe ptoveilto.them, that .ro r“: u .. 1) e LeoN, who.was the first European who landed on th e coast of Fltittitt in i et 2,tool:Poisession of it 'in the name of His Majesty, according to she cus tom 'of other discoveries. It is likewise well known, that during the 'pericid immediately subsequent to the discovery " , all the country from the Bay of Mex. ico to the northern extremity of whit, is now occu. pied by the Voiced States, was known under the appellation of Florida. If prOvinces, therefore, are to he claimed'hy whit they have, once been, Spain will certainly have to yield West Florida, but on the same p t i nc ipj e t h e U n i t ed S ta tes will have to , give up to Spain, Georgia, South and North Caro. Boa s , arc.' &c. I. now ask your . Eitcelleney, who' , flame the United States would give to a claim of this nature, made by Spain ? B.: it what you, please, it is the same I must confer on the pretension now formed by the United States. .. . , . 41 Your Excellency 'will recollea that, by the • Treaty of St../hlefonso, of tit (Mober g , 11106, and that of Madrid, east March, 1801, ,the Court of Spain ceded.to the French Government the province . . oftouisianai and as the verb recede' has, in itself, a definitive meaning, which 'your Excellency ;mist koow as well as I, you must he equally aware that , the mceision of Louisiana to France could not con. p.rise...West .14.710rida,. which' was , eongoered by 'His ajesty 'many years.sobsequent to his having pos. idsktliOn , of:.Louitiana, unless in' consequence of an expreia Clau.se stipulating the same.; they Clause dote, not. exist, therefore there Can be 'no foundation for .she,,pretensions of the United &Atli.' ~," Ow:die:above printiPles, and in conformity with thi:tiuty imposed Uptin me by' my. Siation,.l ~ protett•formally and solemnly against the Ads of .Coogress alluded, to above,. and , declare to your lk x.. cllcticy„,',,and,thoogb low. to.t lie Govern mem of the U:kited §.,tatet, that I feel it my, duty, and am there. iciie.ittiolved tojesiat, •by.foice ot. arms, if neces. racy, 'any act of authority that the United States, or "iny ind . ividuak in 1..1.1 name, shall pretend to exercise ~...Within the,4minions..of His Majesty,' and all and . everr . aa 'derogatory to his Sovereignty, devolving ..,this- teitiponbibility of, theeonsequences on him who :shall, : by precipitate measures, or unfounded pre. •tatullons, clikctith or infringe ,the good understanding .-now.sUbtiliting bet Wien our respeaive.Nations. ..5.04,.,- ' 11 '664 preiersieyott many years, . - .. •- ' *. -.— • ' l4- VialtsTe, TOLGH." .: - oe. ittLfaCol4. Me, 1, 1404. li - liir,Exed/e/rey W. Ct.Ai goats', Elf." . , ~ • H a y F,i ri . .-B recons bi re ; for cheese, butter, horses, and catch, Was held on Wednesday last. There - was a tolerable 'how of cattle ; but few were sold, and allse.high•prices.....Horses were numerous, and young coltt likewise s old hig4few purchases, how. ever', were Made. Cheese . and hurter were lower • than last.year ; best.makitig cheese produced from 6os. to us. per cw.t.; common, 361. to cos. ; and a large,quantity remained unsold. Tub butter,, 95 61 to t is..per stone of talbs. At Ross Fair, ,yesterday se'nnighr, there was but an indifferent show .of .either cattle, horses, or .sheep; and but few buyers attending,. the sale ef each . was extremely dull. Ben , cheese sold from 665: to 726 aod second, from 56t. so 6os, per cwt.- Welsh butter, ,L 35. per atone.. • - - . An iron pot, containing boo weight of pitch, boiled over in a pitch furnace, at New• Crane, Way. • Ping.; on Wednesday, and produced an alarming , li.re. It was.subslued, after three hours labour, by the:firemen and neighb-ura, who .smothered it by accumulating mud' and rubbish upon the burning !natter, which is considered a' mute eifettual mode '' thanby, pouting water upon it. There was pulled on IVlontlay s ,' in a garden on 66 southwest side of Creeriock, ay . rose in blow, with four heautiful buds, a sight vet) , tare so late in. the season. 1.1 %./ A4V,N I4V A 4.14.44.1%.7X.4“.• rig NEWMARKET SECOND OCTOBER MEETINC, mussoAt, OCT. 18. Sweepstakes of team. each, h. ft. for 3.yr old colts Bst. 4lb. fillies Sst. Across the Flat. Oen. L. Gower's c. by Don Quixotte, Out of lllghEymna Id Crhsvenor's b. Eby Sir Peter, out is Ritter to Shiptcin Egremont's c. Dismal, by Precipitite, otit Of Tag - 3 Mr.- Wyndham's In. c. Lstitat, by Waxy, ist.t of a sister 'to Magic - pd 14 Poley's br. c. Clar Peter, by Sir Peter, our of Xenia i)t.l Five to 4 on the Don Quixotte c. —6 to 4 agst tile Sir Peter f. • • Sweepstakes of Nags. each. Across the Flat. D. of Crafton's Pelisse, Sst. 71b. Mr. F. Nealeislirainworm. 71t. 13113. . 2 . • Ld Foley's c. Watery, by Waxy, 7st 91b. - 3 Three tot agst Pelisse-2 to t agst Brainworm—s to 4on Watery. Subscription Plate of Sal. for 2-yr olds, 7st. 41b. * And 3-yr oldli 9st. 41b. t fillies allowed 21b. Two yr. old C. D. of St. Albans's b. c. Merryman; 3-yrs old . Ld Grosvenor's ch. C. Rouge Dragon, 3-yrs old - 2 Mr. Wyndhain's eh. h. The Carpenter, 3-yrs old - 3 Mr. Wilson's h. c. Stately, 3-yrs old - dr. Seven to 4on Merry Man—s tot agst Rouge Dragon --2 to t agst The Carpenter. Sweepstakes of isgs. Two year old c. Two 'ear olds car rying Est. 71b. 3-yr. olds Sst. and 4-yr. olds Sit. Sib. The winner to bt-sold for bongs. Mr. D. Radclille's Nitre, 4-yrs old IA Grosvenor's Ildron But ro old . - - 2 MT. Sulks,i, yrs ot. 3 Mr. Ladbroke's Di s mal, by Precipitate, I.yrs old 4 Mr. Wyndham's Carpenter, 3-yrs old . 14 Sat:Wiles b. c. by Pegasus, 4-yrs old - g Six to 4on Nitrc-3 to t agst Baron Bull-5 totagst Sulks. Sweepstakes of ksgs. each. From the Turn of the Lands in. Sir C. Boubitry'sOrlando, 931. • - - 1.1, of Graftoni Vic McSsr, 4)b. . a Mr. Howorth's Malta, Est. - 3 Seven to 4 on Orkando—a to I agst. Pic Nic. 14 P.4.;.-Obborne's Elizabeth, vit. beat I.d Groavettor's Rouge Dragpn,..Bst. D. 1. logs.-6 to 4on Elizabeth. Mr, Wastell's Lumbago, 44t. 71b. beat Mr. Mellish's Te totutn, 70:131b. Two-yr old c. 100gS.- to t Lumbs.go. Mr. Wilson's Stately. Bst. 51b. agst Mr 3 . Mellish's Sulks, by Animus, 64t. - 9tb.. R. M. boogs. ()WV consent. _.‘ On Saturday lan the North Pevensey Legion, . commanded by 'Lord SHE FF IttL D, assembled near .g,ngs.staisdarci, on . Ashdown Forest( the most cen. total part of their cantonments. The extent of the division is so great, that it had not been found prac. tie r sble to assemble the whole of them together before; however,. notwithstanding preceding bad . weathex,.., the great distance several of the Comps. nits had to march, and that it was not obligatory on them to go from hoine, above a thousand M.' scmbled early. . The two Rifle. Companies, the twelve Bastalion COmpanieS, and•the Cavalry, were .formed in Brigade. 'As . soon .as Col. Hoorn, the • rispe4iing Ficid. Officer, came on the ground, and after the salute,' the Legion passed by Troops and Companies; and as soon as the line was formed arin, Col, BOOTH, attended by Lord SHEvrI aLD, walked through she ranks• to sinspeel the arms, oc. ,couttements, Sec. The Legion then went through' . the evolutions ; the two Rifle Companies covering the several formations and changes of front,. both retiring and advancing, and the Cavalry cccasionally covering the flanks, and charging through the :in. tervale on,, the formation of column. The -very soldier.like and good appearance of the mess, the precision and good order with which the whole was .done,..surprited the very numerous spekiatots, espe., cially those Who knew. the Legion never .had had the advantage of meeting in a body before. Ir wits a resplendent sight in such a dreary region, It was highly satisfatiory, and no less creditable to the Gentlemen and Inhabitants of the Division, that such a fine body of then,* and • - with scarce any :ex. pence to the Public, should have prepared thernielves .so effeflually for the defence of their Country ; but nothing. rues ..more. pleasing then the good 'order, plactily v cheerfulness, and • good will 'with which the Volunteers marched through bad roads frOm con4l, siderebledistences to the place of assiembly', many' o f: t h e m upwards of thirteen. miles. Lord :Sit a.. ' Lo,gave: the word of command from the centre; the Lieutenant.Calonel, the SPENCER, commanded ;he right wing, and Major CitAtis7ol4 the left.— . Lord Suiten Imo was mounted on a beautiful to.' reign horse, with -a , rich Turkish bridle and caps. eison. The business of the day being finished, the .Whole marched of in the- greatest order to their several Parishes.- . . • On Monday last the Traff4 Volunteers h ad a fielii-day in Traff)ril - Paik„ The Non-commission. ed Officers and Plivates were alter Wards treated with a dinner by Mr. Tritford, of which their Wives and tilentliatso partook.. - Fotti sables, of +S yards each inlength, were set 'Out in's' croft, behind the garden, and were plentifully tilled witWroast and boiled beef, mutton, meat and' fruit pies, Sec.' &c. and the men were afterwards regaled - plenty of strong ale. The day proved very favour. able, and-the %thole parted about six o'clock in the afternoon, highly pleased and gratified with the liberality and'alf4bility of` Mr. Trafford and his Yesterday tit! Bloomsbury and Inn' of• Court Association were reviewed by Brigadier Geficial WIFHAM, attended by an Aid.de.Cattip, and prat. tised in all General - Moott neW-inanreurres ; the fret and tear ranks priming, loading, 'and firing, kneeling, The tight wing were brought in `rear of the left by countermarching, which it an admirable mard,uvre, as by wheeling up the flank companies of either tusk, -4 line is immediately formed either to the right or left, without lessening either the firsi or second line, at is the case in forming the hollow square . . • . •.Yesterday atprning the following Corps of Vo. lunteer Infantry, comprising the Tower Hamlets Division, marched to Hackney Field', where they were impeded by. Colonel tvlAuTto, Impeding Field Officer of Brigade. They were afterwards reviewed by the Eiti of HARRINGTON. as Com— mander olihe Distritt :—Mde„e n d, B o w and.Brom. ley, Whirechupel, Clerkenwell, Gelds, Bethnal Green, and the. First TQWec or Wapping and Shidwell Corps. On Sunday last, as Lord Sitathinore's Corps of ,Gibside Volunteers; were exercising, one -of the Members, while ile Troop was eharging fell from his horse, by whici he had one of his thighs dislo cated, and was othttwise much hurt, Surgical as.. sistartee being prooired, the • bone was restored to snckct, and he it happily recoveting. ,Ftiday the Ropt:Cusithethind. Regiment of Mi. passed t h rou g l. H u ll trout Ridgemount Camp, un their V 6.1 to Beverley, where they are going to quarters. Id is. Atiatto the Fashionalilea iif tottm at t(la Hitni Inst week, were, Earls Man field anti KinnnnL. „ Lords Kinnaird, Ro lames Murray; and I)tinsintiane; The Honourable Charles Kinnaird and Francis Hay I)rtirri montl, Generals MWonaltl, DrumMond; Sir William Ersititie, and Rtibertson,. Sirs Patrick Murray and David tt l edrierburn; hart,:. Colniiel4 Marcy Stirling; )(inn Robertson, and Beatirtint, &c. The . tewar, s were, Lord JA i.ttts Gitaikt Messrs. IC/NNAttici, and STIRLING of /Cfppen• davie ; nod, in a principal degree to the atterviurt of these Gentlettert, we believe, it is to be attribur. id, that the last .Meeting was one-of the pleasantest of late years. Under their auspices hlyth time was portioned our in the following manner;--The plea`. sures of the day commenced by a public def . :the in the Glovers' Hall, between one and two o'clock. During this hour the, double tow of coacheS, cha. riots, barouclies, and-curricles, which filled George. street, the hurry of numerous s ervan ts , t h e cro‘6l of speaators,' and the : busy stir that pervaded gave an unusual animation to our city, which rarely witnesses other bustle than that arising front the humble operations of industry and commerce: The remainder of that pert of the dab . which, 'armlet fashionables,. Is denominated the Morning, was de. voted to the sports of the field. At seven dinner wag served at the'George anti Salutation - Inns at: tetnitteiy. At ten the company colleCted in ,the balLtoom. Supper was_laid out in the adjoining, County-romps about : twelve, Immetliarely *fief which. - the'joeund dance 'wits resumed, .and Niel .Gow 'seldom - ceased to invigorate the 'mitt.' meats ofileprightly'grsee,- until that hour when the:sons of labour breath out their hit yawn, and, prepare for the occupations of the day. Purses had been advertised to he run for both on' Thursday and Friday, but no' hnrse 'appeared.. , —' Eager, however, to promote the amusement of their friends, the Stewards gave purses for Itack.raeoi; which were produCtive of considerable entertain.' merit. On Friday Mr. Krtiriman rah two mares succesfully in- two races,' against horses of Lord JAMES Mt:T.IIIAI' Rlla Sit Da* to We DDRRBURN... Whether these were 3aual Matches, ur'ortly intend.' ed to "'quiz the actives," Myan thousand - of whom had turned out, we cannot determine, not being judges' of these matters.—There are, howeveootne of our Perth inonving outs,. who have no hesitation in de.' daring it a hoax, fot the horses went at an easy canter ; and they assert that races are. rude at a' full gallop./. ..• The Countess of MAW:FULD gave a maiden/7,45t Way to the reapers, at the conclusion of the tear. vest, at Scone. Not latigfirti with having provided goad cheer s , her.'Ladyship 'condescended to honour the scene. of rustic enj , ,yintynt with her presence, andlentained a speCtator of the dancing'fot• several oTromity ORDER 'OF dRESC,EN7'4 'THE distinnions granted to the pider of, the Crescent, 'be Saturday's Gazerre, are a comp. mentary corterision from lits tvintssty, to' his Ally the GRADID SIGNOR, , who meant by this institution to Fooltnemorate the NetOCIS rendered to his bominions: hy the British: Aron, in the exp.& aim( Of•thelfrAilkh froivEgypi, .* '• • now w become, in sotrie measure, of tish . acioptiO'ri; 'ilte following list of the Member's,. -according- to,:the several Patents 'transmiitid fr o m the Porte,' may not be unacceptable to our Residers : m olu ; s pt woieAtty. • .* (it Stgin. Sir Lyre Cootrf, •' • Earl of.C-'.4Viltli .Sir icihn Warren. "'Lord Keith. Sir Julia tad4u4.ti Nelson. " o Sir r r 1) i a t r cl t . 1- L o o rri rd • Those who are Peers or are Knights of. His Ma . + . josty's own Oideri,"fiadjlrea.ly the bearing* Of supporters • in-- their :own personal, whi ch bty the reii6oq tile, arc not iccapitutare(l in 'the 6tilts.''' ‘ cessions. • • . .• . The badge of the Order is an orange-colaured rib. bon across the shoulder, anti a. briuiant ,tar; with points or rays, eoclusing ,t he Crescent, whole of the aboveMeptilars have, also the Diamond Mead, which ix in . 'some degree an appen is a to the Order, Nutt--The mark • tit prefixed - Lb those hanks who have likewise that Aigrette, or Imperial Noma. CORAt EXCIP/INOR, Ocr• 'Nit having many fresh artitali of Wheal tc-day, for 'prime samples high privet, are asked, and tilC sales in general art noted rather higher than out List?, and .fine fur see d at • bilk 'than is quoted ; dood old Rye at 375. per quarter; 'Old f l ans are earer, and Grey Peas at better price ; Oats are in but middling supply, and hilt prices fully supported; the lire advances in Wheat cause Fir to fetch better terms.; and little alteration in ti t he r a r t icl es Wheat . 625.,a,z45 , a gas Dd steam' . . .' 03 a 47i t o Fine ditto' - . - - 549 a ibis ad ilea Beans O.; A iit a d R)oinew) ,- 385 il 42.5 Oti OES 24S a 264 2 29i VA Malay - -39. i. a 449 64 Paiand do. - 3 a s a 31, 6d 1 m-411 . . 7s s i.a ats ad Rare Swett. 42.1 a4l White Prase 543 a6s od Fine Haut -6 6 s it Tas txd tatty ditto .. 419 acs od Seconds - . ap A bg, psi An apple tree which was. planted last spring at Fonley Hall, near . Leeds, last week exhibited fresh ()loom, althoUgh at the same time it bore several fiae apples. At tlie, Mansion House, yesterday, Samuel tack; a liackneY.coachniats, was charged tsk drew Jacob, a Jew, with lashing bins witiva whiti what:Arising his coaelt violently down the MI, glories, without any provocation or preparatory in. 'reicoorse whatever; A ''petstni pre‘ent contittried the particulars of this assztitt. 'Drat:sheet, in defence, said, lietlidnot . intentioni‘lly strike Jacob; that in endeavourini to' Whip ids liorsod, the thong might very easilfbel thrdwn nut of thedirkiion intended ; he was led to siippose-so luny the Jett following him, ascending the ir. tt, :and seizing MO by the 'neck, 41;eto vJolctilly Jorcing.,against ":. tunnels a basker 'he had injured the carriage. No eyntenc being. Wought, to cOnfitin.this' acC;autit, whitti WAS wholly.:Ctmtra. tli!ted 'on the other Side,' W4d4vefi was cutonat . te4 Ito take his trial Cott thc assault, until he find cum. petent bail iu obtain his ideate.