The Sun. — London, England, 1806-10-06 00:00:00

DEAL, I:!3CT. ..--Airived yesterby ifternoOn His Majesty's Ship , Vestal, and sailed again this morning, with the Cl -de Frigate, Commodore OWEN ; garoo, Satellite, Seagull, and Challenger Slops of War, Combatant Praam, and several Gun-brigs from the French Coast. Arrived the Meteor Bomb from a Cruize, and remains in the Downs with the rest of the Ships as per last. On Saturday Mails reached the Post Office from Jersey and Guernsey, by which we received a letter from the latter Island,.dated on Wednesday last. A Danish Brig, with wheat, was cut out from under the batteries of St. Maloes, by the Boats belonging to the little enterprising Squadron under the orders of Captain BURROWS. Sunday, while cruizing be fore the town, the Brig was discovered in a bay un der their lee, the points of which were crowned with batteries of great strength. ' Mr. BOOTH, Mas ter of the Strenuous, however, boarded and brought her out under a shower of shot, and , in presence of thousands of persons who were assembled on the beach. A large French- Frigate was in the Harbour at the time, bur although her farce .was superior to the ag g regate of our little . Squadron she prudently declined to meet them. _ . Hopes-ate entertained of the capture of the Re gulus and Sybelle, which lately slid so much mis chief on the Coast of. Africa, as they parted from the ,Preside'nti week before her capture, and - were stand- Ing the same course she took. . The Constance, on the 23d ult. fell in with several Gun-brigs and chased them itito Granville Bay, tin- der cover . of their batteries. Sir SAMUEL. Hoop's arm, it appears, was struck by a grape shot at the moment that he was extending it to give orders. The amputation did not take place for two hours afterwards, e*ry effort being in the wean time tried to prevent the operation, but with., out effe6t. Independently of the obligations the Country ‘, - Oe' to Lord Bit:DPORT, Lord Hoop, and to Sir SAMUEL' HOOD, all of the same family, the memory of Cap tain ALEX. ROOD must not be passed. over, who, whep he commanded the ears, of 74 guns, captured the Percule of the same force, after a -desperate ac tion of three quarters of ail hour in . Brest Roads, and was unfortunately killed in the moment of vic-e tory, to the inexpressible grief of Lord Bariertair, bis uncle, then commanding the Channel Fleet, who bad detached him for the purpose of intercepting end . engaging the Hercule, which was separated by a shaft. of wind from thesrest of the French Fleet,— This gallant Officer was the._elder brother . of Sir SAtIOEL- Hoot., and bid fair to have rivalled the glory acquired by his never-tobe-forgotten uncles. The high e st Military Officer on board the French irrigates was a Colonel, from which it is supposed that they were proceeding to reinforce the' garrisons either of .Martinique or the City of St. Domingo. Lord HOWICK, previous to leaving the Board of ,Admiralty, gave direaktus for the biaiiding of a Ship of 74 guns in the, Dock-yard at Deptford, to be called La Hogue ; and acs' for two Ships of the same force, to be called the,' Poiaiers and Cressy, to be built in 'the Merchants' Yards. Six Frigates, and ten Sloops of War e were, at the same time, ordered to be built. Tice whole are•to he - fini.illed'with as little delay as Rossible. • Hii'MAJESTY is expeaed in town on Wednesday to hold a Privy Council. Yesterday morning His MAJESTY paraded the Itoyal Horse-Gdarcl . (Blues) and the King's Own }loyal Stafford Regiment 'of Militia, in the Palac& yatd, Windsor; attended lneGenerals Frriacry and I\rIAkNINGH AM, Colonel TAYLOR, and Lord w A y j: SINGIIAM.... Elis At:a esTy afterwards walked, to church,accempanied by the Niticesses AvousTA,'and AmtetA, atteaded by Lady ISA/Stara; THYNNE. where a sermon was-preached by the Rey ! DoEtor MltilillAM, from the . 13th chapter of Jere miah, g3d • verse. After divine service, the-Royal Party went to Frogniore, and returned to the , Palace at three o'clock. Her MAJESTY, 'Princesses ELIZABETH and MARY, bad divine service performed in the Palace; they af terwards went to Frogmore, and returned with His iNIAJESTY. A Messenger arrived on SitUrday at Lord Ho 'wick's Office from Russia. - His Royal Highness the Prince of WALES and his Royal Highness the Duke of Cemtexce r .arrived in town yesterday afternoon; at i half past fo u r o'clock. 3-3 is Royal Highness the Duke of CLARENCE set off immediately for Bushy Park. . By the late overland dispatch, we have accounts laoal India so late as the 25th June, which announce that Scindea had applied to our Government awl% for a numberof British Officra to organize and com mand the troops which he has assembled, in order to reduce some Of his refraaory 'tributaries. The re quest, which embraces objects of great political ad 1 vantage, as well as of incalculable benefit to the indi viduals to be employed, will doubtlessly be complied with. It was in this service, and on similar occasions, that Generals Dz"BotoNE and PERRON accumulated the immense fortnites•whics they possess.—Scindea bas been invited to pal tate of the benefits of the sub sidiary treaty existing between the- British Govern ment and the Peishwa. He was on his route to 'Poonah, at the date of the last accounts, to meet HOLICAR'S Vakeels, and settle some disputed points respe&ing the joint revenues of Malwa. The Berar *Rajah has formally renounced all &cis of confedera. •tion with the other Native Powers hostile to the British interest; and has confirmed to our Govern :tent the full sovereignty of the valuable province of Cuttack, with the district and fort of Belasore, the revenues of which he formerly collected in 'conjunc ' tion with the Soubadar of the Decan.—After some skirmishes, Peace has .been restored between . the R.ajalis of Cochin and Travancore, by the mediation of the British Government. Marslial LANNES, Gen.. CLARRE, and most of the General Officers who were at Paris,- have set out for theSrand Artnyt The following accident took place on Thursday at Brampton, in Kent, in consequence •of the frames • employed in turning the arches of a magazine build . ing,there reruoved before she work was suf . ciently dry, b t ; which file building gave way ; ten • workmen. were buried in the ruins, of whom-six have been dug-out lifeless, aqd it is feared the others ,_ll, have shared the same fate. The :itches arc suppjsed 'A to have contained 60,000 bricks. 11iARGA-TE, e)Ci. 5. Our bustle 'Cif pleasure now 'declined daily; for our visitors are continually decreitsing. Dandelion . ,boasted all the . fashionatles around the place for Mr. LE BAs's'benetit. The morning was delightful, acid the scene highly festive ; nor was he less succes4ul in his benefit ball at Kim! AN'S. There were at least eight hundred visitors. There was a fine display of beauty and elegance. Our Assembly on Thursday ;was but thinly attended. The Officers of the Denbighshire Militia patron ized the Theatre on Friday for the beqefit of Mr. KING. The 'Play was The Provok'd Husband, which Was well attended. HILL and Mrs. ATKINS, from Covent Garden Theatre, performed Young Meadows and Rosetta here last night. with great suc cess.. Our Hoys continue to supply us with . new, visi tors, but very few compared with the number of those who are constantly retreating. BRITISH MANUFACTURES. THE following F ::!rnate of the Annual Value of soine of the principal Manufaaure of this Country, and of the number. of Persons emplyed in them, is chiefly founded on Official Returns :- - Annual Value. Persons employed. Woollen 416, 0 0,0 c, - 44 , ,34• Cotton 1,,0e0,000 - 317.27 1 Leather tca„soo,000 241,818 inn, Tin. and Lead t 0,000,000 200,000 Steel, Plating, Scc. 4,(4)1,000 - 70,000 Ccii 4 •l 4 ff-a! 1( t 1 4 r .ss . 3.600,000 60,c00 Linen and'Hax - 3,0.0,000' 95,000 St k . - 6 s.OOO Hemp . t,60ci,000 35,300 Potteries 2,000,000 - 45,0r..0 • Glass ii,coo,ooo 36,000 Paper" . - 920,0( . 0 30,000 ,C67,20c,c0 1,665,429 The Annual Value of other Manufa&ures of less' importance is estimated at 4 or 5,006;0601. and the .number of Persons employed in them at abuut 'OO,OOQ. THE THEATRE.—The excellent Comedy of The Jealous Wife was represented on Saturday last at .Drnry-lane Theatre, before a numerous audience.— WROUGRTON gave a judicious unatfeded portrait, in Oakley, of - a husband too fondly subservient to the jealous humours of his wife to maintain the-proper dignity of his own charadter. The violent passions which mark the character of Mrs. Oakley were also well coloured by Miss Du SCAN. PALMER issoinewhat too rough for Major Oakley, but he rendered the part conspicuous in the Piece. The charader of Lord.. Trinket was certainly not intended to wear so very atre6ted an aspen as it exhibited in the hands of. DE CAW ; but some allowance must'be made for comic Adors ; for if the Galleries will laugh, - .some extravagance -in the performance must of course be expe6ted.,--DowTiores Russet, like most of ..his , forts, was natural and forcible.---The Comedy was followed by the splendid Romance of The Forty Thieves. Mrs. MOUNTAIN took the charader •of Morgiana, vacant by the removal of Mrs. J(EMBLE, and supported it with more ease and spirit than could be expelled, considering her general.line of acing. She sung theairs with great skill and effed, particUlarly the Castinet song.----The dancing part of • the charader was ably supplied by Mrs. SHA RPE. PURSER, an improving Adar, took- BAN NISTER'S part of _dui Baba, and was a very tolerable substitute, - Miss cno LMONDELEY, who so unfortunately lost her life on Thursday last; was about 53 years of agV. She possessed an excellent onderstandina, with an uncommon flow of. wit and humour, and the most polished manners. She was.the maternal Hiece of the celebrated Mrs. WUFFItiGTON the me mory of whose talents will live for ever in theatrical history. THE BISHOP OF AsArii.—The Protestant Chureli has lost one of its brigliiest ornaments in this venerable Prelate, who died on Saturday. ' He possessed prOfound learning, classical and scientific, :And was one of the most vigorous Champions of Orthodox truth and the Political Constitution of this Country. Perhaps his temper was disposed, in the heat of controversy, to rise log high, and to vent itself with too much energy against his opponents; but he was animated in the cause of truth and virtue, and thought he could not be too severe upon false hood, sophistry, and . vice. He had arrived at . the 70th year of his age, and retained the great powers of his mind almost to his last moments. He was in habits of great intimacy with Lord TintaLow, Whoin he has sa soon followed to the aweful con fines-of the grave. It is . ;aid that the presumptuous Demagogues who raised such a clamour At 'the Crowd•and Anchor, do not mean to remain quiet under their disap pointment, hut are still beating about.the bush, in order to start a new Candidate ; and that even if they should again be disappointed in that objecl, they will at least endeavour to excite commotion among the mob before the. Hustings. We trust, however, that these notoriety hunters will be baffled in their aim, and that due care will be taken to preserve public peace. It is not to be borne that a mere handful of moody zealots should hold them selves forth as the great Body of Ele&ors, though the very man whom they wanted to . bring forward as a Candidate was obliged to keep away from their last meeting, because he was not entitled to vote in that City to which he offered himself as a Repre sentative. At a Great Court held for the Borough of Ips wich, on' the 29th of September last, the Right Hon. WILBRAIIAM Earl of DYSART was, upon the Motion of the late Bailiffs, supported by the Blue Interest and the Friends of Sir ANDREW SNAPE FIAMOND, elected High Steward of the Corporation, in the room of the late Lord Viscount NELSON. It being the Charter Day for ele&ing Officers, the fol lowing were re-eleaed in the same interest, not withstanding the unsuccessful ele&ion of Join: KERRIDGE and ROBERT TROTMAN, Esqrs. for Bai liffs : WM. NORRIS and SAM. THORNDIKE, Esqrs. Governors of Christ Hospital ; EDWARD WADE, Guide of the same ; Joßsorr, Water Bailiff ; and Tito. Wrimit:Tsom, Cryer. And the Bailiffs, .Town-Clerk, Coroners,Clarigers, and other annual officers, ele6led on the sth September, were, ac cording to established usage, sworn into their re -speaive offices, • • trtmz, the FRENCH ana . .15fITC1i :PAPERS. , tol:vtit ELBE, SETT, /23.—We are much atirmed in our lie,ilibourhood at the ,prospect before us. We, in a 'in:,uner, deprecate the' idea of the approach o f au A rtli v from, Ifolland ALDURNAOI, Wurtzburgh learn, that, on the 22d, all the troops that had broken up from Anspach' for the Maine had re eeiyed couuter•-orders, and of course' were to return to that place, Most of the French troops from the neighbourhood of Frankfort have taken the same route. Thus Marshal SERNADOTTL'i Corps Will • . _ . receive a considerable reinforcement. Some French troops havc.. marched from Swabia to the Upper Pa latinate. The French, upon the Inn and the Da n abe, occupy the same positions as before ; though, on the tsth Marshal SOULT received orders to hold himself in- readiness for marching. Giessen, and all the places upon the Lahn, are full of French, and more are on the march. Marshal Avok:- ____ RE Au.is ekpeaefl to fix leis Head-quarters at Giessen. The Ist Regiment of Hussars from Coblentz 'paswd the Rhine yesterday from Ehrenbreitstein, and took the route tbr Frankfort. In fine, 8060 men are ex- peaed at Coblentz in the course of the week, and they will probably be quartered in our neigh- bourboo - d. DRESDEN, SEPT. 21.---This City is full of Prus'- • sian Officers. Yesterday about 8000 Prussian troops arrived here, and' they are to be followed by - 4000 more. . The Grand Head-quarters are at present at Halle ; and it appears that the Army will march-against the FreOch.territoly, It said that the King of Prussia's equipage has arrived at Halle. All the Saxon troops hitherto in can tonments have had orders to march, though at present their destination is not certainly Some say it is Hotf ; and others, that they are to be assembled in Upper Lusatia. , Among the French upon our frontier we do not observe any movements of importatice—only it is observed that they receive large reinforcements from Franconia. HAGUE, SEPT. 28.—Yesterday his Majesty vi sited the Cannon Foundery at this place, and made a. ,present to the workmen :, he also narrowly in speded the Barracks for the Military., In the even . - ing he went to the French Theatre, where he was Warmly greeted. This afternoon there has bi!en - a grand inspection : of the Military, in the Maliban, where the troops performed a variety of. evolutions, 4aiongthe persons who surrounded his Majesty was General IiziENDALs, who has been for some time since in adive service. SEPT. 23.----The French. General of Division, DIAGAEDINS, has arrived here to replace Margial' AUGEIZEAU in the command of the 7111 Carps of the Army. All the Physicians, Surgeons,. 6,:c..wh0 had passed to the Left Bank of the Rhine . ," have been recalled. CLEVES, `.3 - :_i&- , —The warlike preparations on the patt,of France, as well as Prus!-:ia, are formid able Besides the French Armies in German (from" gio to 17i),;000 strQng), an Army is to be fern - led of 100,006 strong in the nzighbonrhood . of: Wesel. Should a general war take place, much humati blOod Will again be shed ; and if France is -compelled: to . cbmtnence'a ne•.v.,s.var, it cannot terminate but,to the , prejndice of Prirssia, as that PoWer caw' pla'ce but little dependance upon her ArMies;`as a consider al)l,-.1 desertion already prevails among- her • Troops. The French .Generals also are far superior to the Prussians in the art of war. We live in times df ferent from those of FREDERICK the GuRAT, ,and the tactics of those times differ materially froal the Tresent. HAGUE, SE.PT :'B.—To-day..his Majesty, accom panid' by the Officers of his Household, and his Aides-de-Camp, inspected till Foot-guards, as well as the depots of the' Corps Which went to. ,the Army, and the Chasseurs of the Guard, who came for that purpose from Delft; where they are in garrison until their organization is completed. A battalion of the 4th Regiment of the Line, on its march from Helvoetsluys to the Camp at Zeist, was nspected by his Majesty at the same time. 'this last body, which arrived just as the inspeCtion was going on, set out afterwards for 'Ryswyck,from whence it is to continue its route to-morrow for its destination. We have just learned that the Troops 'who were first colleeted at the Camp at gist, and who advanced from thence to Nymeguen, suddenly received orders to return. General DAEN- DzLs's division, whose head-quarters were at Nyme guen, returns to the Camp at Zeist. General DAEt DELs and VAN tOECOP arrived here yester day evening from the :Army. On the other hand, the Counsellor of State, and the Secretary General of the War Department, who was appointed In ,tendant General of the Army of the Rhine, set out from the Hague two days ago. It' is affirmed, upon the authority of dispatches brought to the House in the Wood by a Courier of the Emperor NAPOLEON, that his Majesty's forces are not to take the field, but to remain in the Country. The King, who had . intended to proceed to Nymeguen, has deferred his journey, 'and proceeds, it is said, to the CaMp at Zeist. ,In the mean time every precaution for m suring the tranquillity of the Country is taken : it is the principal object of the following letter, ad dressed, on the 24th, by the Minister of the Inte rior to the Administrations of the different Depart , ments. [Here follows a long Letter, exhorting and pressing the diarent Towns and Distrids to establish a Corps of Civic Guards, whose formation is the more necessary, as the Re gular Troops are to be called to other duties.] TRE HAGUE, SEPT. 29.---Yesterda)/ evening her Majesty the Queen returned to the Palace in the WOod, from her late tour, in good health. The in fantry of the Life Guard have orders to march to-mor : - row at eight in the morning. PARIS, SEPT. 25. Their Majesties set out this , rnorning'for Mayence; they sleep this night at Cha lons, on the Marne. The Ladies who accompany . her Majesty are M. M. LA ROCHEFOUCAULT, DE Tu- RENNE, D'ARDBERG, and MONTEMART. His Excellency the Secretary. of State will follow his Majesty this day. It is believed that his Highness the Prince of BE NEVENTO, Minister for Foreign Affairs, will set out to-morrow. The Emperor has settled a pension of tcoo francs on the famous singer, Madame CATALINI. • The 'indisposition of Lord LAUDERDALE having rendered it necessary for him to go to,the country for a few days, Gen. JUNOT, Goveruor of Paris, has of feredliim his house. • Vioithad Lvro r • LlO EIVCE. NEWMARKET SECt, i:Oli ETING. Itiois:rin.y, be rOsita 11, 4°6. . , Second Year. One.tliird 61 a .... s ucoscrytlo,i ut 25 , _:::, each, 10f ,S-}r olds arrying list. slb. 6.yr olds Lt. i i IL). al - 4 :aged 9it. B.C. . . _ . . . • Subscribers— Sid C. S unbury, Mr. Wilton, Lord Sack vine', Duke of Grafton, Lord Grosvenor, Mr. I..adbrolgr, Lord Foley, Mr. b. Radc.ilf.:, Mr. ,Mellish. General I Gower, Sir 1. Shelley, Mr. Norton, Mr. Watson, Loa F. G. Osborne, and Sir H. IVilliainson. Sweepstakes of tongs. each. D. I. 1 Mr. R. Royce's Achilles, Sst. 71b. r. Duke.of Grafton's Podargus, Bst. 51b. Lord i'uley's Kneebuckle, Bst. Mr. Mellish's Saticito, Sst. agst. Mr. D. Radcliffe's 7st. 71b. Ab. M. 20,..0. Mr. R. iioyce's b. c. Nialvolio, by .Precipitate, agst. La Stawell's c. Deceiver, Sit. 3ib. Ab. M. to:gs. Mr. Mellish's Bedale, Sst. 31b aKst. G. Osborne's Sour Croat, Bst. Two-yr old C h.tft. Nfelii,h's Sancho, tst, t3lb. agst. Ld Grsovenot's Plantagenet; 7st. t3lb. Ab. AL. 24065.11. ft, Ld Foley's Sir Harry DiinsdaLi, it 6 iL,'Mr. R. Boyce's Sir David, Bst. each. L 3 C. zoogs. Mr, It. BOycc'S Malvoilo agst. D. of Grafton's f. Vanity, Sat. each. Ab. M. zoogs. Mr. R. Boyce's Cardinal Beaufort, Bst. sib. agst. Sir J. Shelley's Sir Launcclot, 7st. R. Al. zoogs. it. ft. Sir C. Banbury's Lydia. Sst. :tot. Ld l'oley's Little Peter, Bst. 31b. Ab M. 31,gs. h. fr.' Geo. Gower's Swialey, Bst. lb. axst. Mr. R. Boyce's Cureyeoinb, Bst. Two-) r old C. loons. h. ft. M. R.- Boyce's Achilles, ?St. r ilb. agst. Mr. Watson's Vagabond, 7st. 61b. R. M. zoogs. h. ft. • Mr. Watson's Honour, Sat. 710. agst. Mr. Panton's s i ,Ralphina, 6st. 31b. Two-yr old C Mt. Watson's Dreadauu t 4iit, tst. 71b. agst. Mr. Payne's Tudor, 7st. gib. Ab.,M. 'Logs. h. It. Mr. Payne.s Tudor, yst. relb. agst. Mr. Mellish's jerboa, 7st.. Sib. Ab. M. scgs. TUESDAY Fifty Pound's for I-yr old Cutts carrying Sst..4lb. ; Fit hes list. 21b. rwu-yr old C. T.) be sliewa anti entered the day before awning, between eleven and one o'etoeit.— Liar:l:l4x 3gs. Mr. F. Neale's Regulator, Sit, 71b. agst Mr. liciworth's Orangeade, 7st. 71b.. Two-yr old C. ieogs. h. rt. Mr. Mellis jerboa, 7st. agst Mr. ettlitvles Tim e 6st. 41b. Two-yr old C. ioogs. WEDNIESDAY. , The Town Plate of Ob. , tor 3- yr olds 7st. 41b.; 4 yr olds Bst. 41b. ; s•yr old t.t. t ilb.; b.yr olds gJt. tlo.; 4od aged, gst. 41b. T. M. B. C. Ttre lir)t year of a renewal of the Odober Oatland Stakes. .•B.M. A Subscription of 30g5. each, togs. ft. if deflated by one o'clock on Tuesday, to be run tor, by horses ut nit itLe, 2.) r olds excepted. .. .Subsoribers—Sir C. Bonbitry, Lord G. H. Cavendish, Wilson, Mr. Ladbroke, Mr. Mellish, General GoWer, Lord Barrytnore, Lord Foley, Mr. Wyndham, Mr. ‘Votson, Mr. O. Radclitfe, Lord I'. G. Osborne, Lord Grosvenor, ;‘lr, H owart h, Mr. Lake, Duke of •G rattoo, Lord Stowell, and Mr. T. C. Browne. •Mr. R. Boyce's Brainworrn, agst Mr. Mellish's Stavelcy, Bst. eafh.-. Ab. M. 2oogs. Mr. Watscn's Draacittought, Bst. 41b agst Lord Foley's Little Peter; Ilst, /lb. Att. M. wogs. h. It. THURSDAY. Mr Andrews's:b. h. by hlourco,:k, darn by Alexander, agst M r .. iNrAc's ch. h. Kegulator, by a brut her vt darn by D otned, litt. Oclt: D. i loogs. h. tt. Mr. It. Boyce's Wretch. SA. 31b.. agst qe.beral Gower's 8s1:' Ab'.' M. roogs.. ' , Mr. iilachlord's Corry conit), 9st.. 61b. agst Mr. Mellish's Bedale, Ost. alb. Two yr old C. j 1), of Grattun's Fortester, agst Nlr. Malvolic l Bst. '3lt). each. * Two-yr old C. '2,ougs. FRIDAY., • Sir 1. SI clley's -I-kugi ton Las h , 9st. apt Ld Crosvenoz4 Tudor, Bat. AIL M. ',0 z .. ) , . , FOR 7'llE - SUN: Lloyd's Collee..ll9tige, O. 4, zBo6l Mr. EDITOR, Judging it wili-relieve the minds .1 many p er : on% who have friends at Malta, I take the liberty of in forming you, then yesterday I received a letter from that place, dated 21 st July, from a very respeaala man, which does not mention a word of the acci dent said to have happened on the 15th of 'that mouth. I have therefore good reason to hone the account received was not true. I remain, Sir, your obedient servant; W. D. Dousoic -1 We are glad to find that ether Letters of a still later date,, are equally,silent as to the uteadtul calamity which has bocci so confidently announced. PERTH, SEPT. 30. This day the Michaelmas County Meeting Was held here. It was well attended, and various portant business came before them. A string of Resolutions were moved by Coh GRAHAM, Preses of the Meeting, which occasioned a very animated debate. While these Resolutions express the warmest acknowledgments . of gratitude to the dif ferent Volunteer. Corps in this County, they at the same time convey the mo,t marked disapprobation of the alterations in the Volunteer System intro duced by the late i f ‘Et of Parliament. They were opposed by Lord lit N NAIR)); who defended the mea sures of Administration, and proposed an amend ment, which was seconded by the Earl of BazADAL BANE, and warmly supported by. Mr. HAGGART, Cairnmuir—but negatived by a majority of 46 to 9. SMITI - 111,ELD MARKET, OCT. 6. This day's market afforded a large supply of prime Beasts, and the show of Cattle in other respells wag very good 5 Beef, Mutton, and Pork are dearer than our last report ; Veal and Lamb sold at last prices 3 and the trade for the most part was tolerably brisk.— The sales in the Haymarket were rather lively ; Hay, Straw, and Clover obtained better prices than Friday's market.—The under-mentioned prices and numbers are a corre& statement : To sink the Offal per stone of Sib. B ee f ss. ' o d. to is. 6ti )11 tOn 4s. 6d. to ss. Veal 6s. od. to 7s. od.—Lamb 6s. od. to 75. od.—York ss. 6d. to 7*. °d• Beasts, 2570. Sheep ant Lambs, [674..—Calves, loo.— rigs, 400. Admiral LlNols continues at Bath, and is wheeled about the streets of that town every day in a Media Chair, with three French servants attending him. CORN EXCHANGF., OCT. G.—The fresh imports of Wheat to-day are large, but not niUch of prime quality, which supports ,last price, but second and inferior are 3s..and 4s. per quarter lower ; but mid dling supplies , of Barley, which is rather dearer ; Malt and Beans, of each description, are at no par ticular variation ; White Pease are cheaper • ( 3 ).; arrivesin large supplies, mostly of second and ordi nary quality, which rare, dwer ; and Flour hardly supports the prices quoted. Wheat 55s a 72s a 86s ad Beans • - 4;s a 51s of Fine ditto - .BFs a gos od. Tick Beans 36, a 4 . 3 s q i: Rye - - 425 a 455 ed Oats 22i a ;.6, a i 2.: x.lO Barley - - 415 a 46s cd i Poland ditto - - 33 s a' 34e ;.,1 Malt • - -- 7as a 7Os id , Rape Seed -IL 3 ,1, oi , White Peas: sfts a 645 od Fine Flom'. 71s • a 75. 0 4 Croy ditto 4as a 46s od 1 Seconds -63 S a 7as o#:.