The Sun.
London, England, 1803-11-11 00:00:00

CORN EXCHANGE, Nov. 11.

THRRE is but little further supply of any de-
scription of Grain here to day ; samples of fine
Wheat are at rather better prides ; Barley being
scarce, that of good quality is 2s. higher ; iN/lalt and
Beans are dearer; Pease at small difference ;
peeling more full supplies of Oats, this article is
not observed dearer; Flour at nearly the same.

‘Vheat 48s a s4s a 6os od Tick Beans -35 s a 38s od
Fine ditto - 615 a 63s od (.)ats . a4s 27s a 3os
Rye - - 3r; a 34' od Poland ditto - Sts a 32s 61
Barley - 275. a 31s oil Rape Seed - 361 a 391
Malt - • 54s a 6os od Fine Flour - Sos a sss od
White Pease 4 'a. 53Vibi1 Seconds 458 a sos
Beaus - 37,5,a 42.1 od

To His Royal Highness the Co NIMAND II it in Clit E r,
&c. &c. &c.

An Address from those Old Captains of Nine Years
Active Survice, who have never been on Half.

pay.
It is respe&fully hoped, by the above mentioned
Class of Officers, that his Royal Highness the Com-
mander in Chief, as the Patron of the Aimy, will,
at this critical petiod, consider how mortified they
must feel at the lite Brevet extending only to the
half year of 179+, by which 4 considerable num.
ber were omitted, when, bad the Promotion been
carried to the end of the year, they might likewise
have re:eived the flattering spur to exertion, so
much required at this crisis ; and it is }nimbly and
respftfully solicited in this public manner, that,
His Royal Highness will intercede with their Gra.
cious Soiereign for this favotir to be shewn to all
Captains of 1794, whu have never been on Half.
pay.-38. so, 1803.

Mr. Alderman SHAW, one of the Sheriffs, al a
convivial circle which was formed at the Sheriff's
table on Wednesday at Guildhall, and of which Mr..
SHER IDAN formed one, proposed as a Toast the
health of the greatest and honestest Man in the
Kingdom, and that of the Corps which he com.
mended. He then gave " Colonel the Right Hon.
WILLIAM Pm', and the Cinque Pott Volunteers."
This was followed by great applause. Mr. %Mt.
DAN, by way of balancing accounts with the worthy
Sheriff, proposed the health of " Private CHARLES
JAmis Vox, and lb,. Chertley Volulteers."—This
was good.huniourediy.4rank, some of the company,
however, obserVlitg, that Mr. Fox's labours in the
defence of the Country had been very privale
deed

The' comedy of 'The Prortioked ITusbafrii, instead
of the tragedy of Police Proirved, was last night
represented at Covent. Garden Theatre. Miis
BRUNTON displayed gteut vivacity in Lilly Town?).,
and adapted her• voice match better to the Theatre.
KIItiOLR displayed tempred dignity. and manly
feeling in the part of Lord T010n6,. Mrs. H.
SIDDon begins to a6t more from herself. Her
Lady Grace was by no means so solemn and whin.
ing as it has been. MURRAY% Manly is one of
his very best parts. The comic parts were very
well supported, particularly Sir Francis
bead by NiutavaN. The comedy is so excellent
in point of, entertainment and moral tendency, that
it Ought to be frequently performed.
the new Farce of Raisin's the Wind, is likely
to ,waft a golden harvest into the pockets of the
Noprietors—it makes good the old saying that it
ie an ill 'wind that antis ito.hody good.

On Thursday the Bch of September last, at the
Governor's Penn, of a Daughter, the Lady
of Lieutenant-General Nuos NT, Lieutenant-Go-
vernur and Commander in Chief of that Island.

At ti Gentleman, mounted on a very fine blood.
horse, was coming into town yesterday morning
through the Borough, he met, near the bridge,
large drove of oxen who were going along very fast;
one of them being a little unruly, the horse took
fright, and immediately turning about galloped
furiously down Southwark, past the Elephant and
Castle, through Newington, till he came to Ken.
nington Common ; the man at the turnpike shut the
gate in order to stopili*
progress, but he turned off
to the left, anti,
,c4sped over the rails which separate
the Cottimott from the road, where he thieve his
rider on a heap of mud by the road side, which
being very -soft, the Gentleman luckily escaped
without any other injury than a sprain in the
wrist of his right band, and a few slight bruise on
his body; the horse pursued his course across' the
Common till he came re a very high lute when he
ttutti iecitteitr