The Statesman.
London, England, 1813-10-25 00:00:00

Inconsiderable, as the enemy ,
ot, and hsvaedlately thrown into
On the ?th, the enemy attacked
Nogel, with 1,800 infantry, some
pieces of artillery. It came to
of musketryt after which the
left i good number of killed I
him in the field. We suffered
It was the Dania who had .
the enemy, in which they beba \
bravery, of which they have
—The Ene behaviour of two
hussars, deserves particular
men of which having attacked
rude 60. men belonging t
great intrepidity shibwn by the
the ewe of our having sustait
at all. The several small attacl
on the Sterinite, has cost I►im,
confession, ?,00 men in kilb
loners. Dar loss does not swot
Ilectooown. OCT. 21.--Accounts brought by dm
vessel which conveyed the intelligence of Bremett
Wog occtiplea by the Russians, positively state that
the 13avarianite've joined the Allies, and that Wk.
temierg was immediately expected to follow the ex-
ample. . ,

The result of the first onset at Dresden was not such
as to damp the ardour of a map like the French
Erapeor, who has been acoustomed to prosperity,:
bat'an observer could not have thought profoundly,
whcidid not take into his calculation of the prObabie
final km of the conflict, the quality of his tint
armies; and- especially of the Inexperienced 011ta,
cers dispersed in" those armies; tor .except Mose
of the highest rank, the inclemency of the Rut=
elan winter had made as great a havock among
them as among the private soldiers. Ills sittsgenists
'Will now say that BONAP/ATE, in till's instance, has
" reckoned without his host;' and, indeed, the
most experienced and valorous Captains cannot gain
battles without steady and disciplined troops. With-
oat meaning to impeach the courage of our enemy,
Age dwelt on this poiut, and instanced the case 4
tie pet slaughter, in 1794, occasioned by the steady
dormant among the animated French, throughout the
leow Countries, chiefly recruits, who bad never beet'
tried in action. The opinions, and, no doubt, the vieltU
of BONAP %ItTr, cannot fail to undergo achange by the
altered state of things ; and if we have formed a just
conception of the man as a politician, we shall be in-
formed at no great distance of time, that, thread]
the medium of his Imperial Father-in-Law, he has
commenced a negociation with those he is unable in
arms to cope with. A battle may or may not, how..
ever, be fought, as we observed in our last, with.
in the sound of a cannon of Dresden or Leip-
sie.--Indeed, we can hardly imagine his 'he-
miliation would be more painful to him, if beeteli
in the conflict, he were to retire to the Saale, and
thence, per gradunt, to the left bank of the Ithioei
itself. The chances of war, however, are never to
be reduced to a certainty not by the wisest and
best-informed. It would seem that he, on whose
fortune we are 'speak his and eatcatitteg, was not un-
mindful of the possible, perhaps, probable, dilemma
he has fallen into, by the instruction given to the
French Papers to disseminate the history of the varied
fortune of the Great FRWDERICK in arms: and of
his wonderful escape front the tnultitede of dangers,
and myriads of enemies, he had to contend wkh.
Numbers of the spectators of this great scene before
us, may be preparing to witness it similar catastrophe
to that recorded of DXIIIO/1. We pre not among
them. The French are flattered with the hope of
glory; it will be difficult to persuade them that it is
vain to pursue it in arms. On reverting to the de-
tails of the progress of the Allies, it appears impos-
sible but the Haase Towns must again change mas-
ters very soon.

?-•
. G CITTELCITURAII, OCT. 21.—The Crow* Prince's
hemi..itierters ~re at Gorlitz, near Halle. His inten-
ti is t °join the Aar. army nee/ Chemnitz, and
mock Napo' .en in his rear, between Leipsic and
Dresden. De whole of the northern GN•man army
'KU in motion on the 11th for that purpose. - Mar-
shal NPy cut himself a pascsge through the Allied
Army at Wittenberg, and re-crossed the Elbe at
Wi..enberg and Torgau ; there were, however, no
of his being able to advance, as General Town-
aim was close upon him.
P. S.—Accounts are said to have this histint Urn
reenired, dated in the night between the 15th and
16th inst. from Stralsund, stating that NEY'S corps
NI been completely routed, and the whole of it either
killed or prisoners. No particulars are known.

Accounts are stated to have reached Heligoland,
on the 21st, that Bremen sureodered on the 15th, to
General TETTEWBORN : bat there were from 4to
SCO men at Blexane battery, mostly douanien, and
about 300 at Carlstadt battery : 200 at Stade, 300
stt Neubas, 3000 at Harburg ; and 7000 sick, with
3000 fit for duty, at Hansburgh. General TSTTENZ
BORN, it was said, load. 'sent 1000 men to Rothen.
burg, against 800 French i who had intrencbed them-
selves there.
.

If BONAPARTE, after retrograding, should be able
to make a stand at Frankfort, by means of the rein•
tenements which' may be sent him from home (for
there can be no•doubt but Heaven and earth will be
stirred on such an occasion), we are nevertheless
persuaded the French garrisons in the Hulloede
cities cannot long hold out, but mutt, as well as hii
favoured Danteie, seceethb to bis overpowering op-
ponents.

CAPTURE AND ARRTVALOFTREwEssa FRENCH
FRIGATE, OF 44 GUNS AND 9.50 MEN, AT FAL-
MOUTH.

FALMOVTIII Ocr. 12.--Arrived - the Nylon, 74,
Capt. Sir C. Cote; ,Royalist sloop of war, Captain.
BREMER ; and the Scylla sloop of war, Captain
M'DoNaLn, with the French frigate Weser, their
prize. The Weser and the Traver* French frigates,
of 44 guns and 350 men each, sailed from the Teael
about a month since, on a three mouths cruise, off
the Western bland., and then to return to Brest.—
On the lot instant they captured the Russian ship
ifkrander, Capt. LINDSTROM, from Archangel, for
London, with a cargo of, cordage and timber, whiCk
they burnt, and divided the crew between the frigates.
On the fnllowiog day, off Shields bar, they captured
the Swedish ship Sophia Elizabeth, Captain PAT-,
:mason, from Boston, last from Cork, with a cargo
of tobacco, bound to Gottenburgh. This vessel they
sunk, and divided the crew as before. No other cap-
tures were made. On the 12th, they mat with a gale

man.baultd down his colours: the Weser had seree
men killed, end wounded. The 011icersef her
report, that two other frigates were to sail from thq
Texel soon after them.
4 .
STJTK9III.4N OPTIC& riirsi O'CLOCK.
German condor arrived 00,:mdruing. at the
Secretary of State's Mace in atyrning.itreet, with
dispatches from Lord Anartanx4 • bringing the im.
portabt intelligence that- the Finch Army hid made
a rapid retreat from Dresden, and were ffyiiig in alt
directions. An Extraortlinary,G=elie is expected
to be published this afternoon.

130, that. b i4tiseeeil T- • the Bose lit the
• at
reir of 'the •ZeOblaeti 'Artaitai ttiJor the Caew.
Plttwc* adti-treaetallkacusa, betiteea Tfirsaa.auti
, . .
Wittembirg:
Lord. AstaAtard troth tongticifitd, ot(

the 9th, that Prince. Scuw.swrournititcs's head-quar-
ters were then very near rietpair,,, and that Generiii
Beinstasittr and Cothantao•hini-fotied the-enemy's
intrenclunents at ddisinibilij, and 'were in &drama.
towards Dresden.

Tim late dishonourable attempt, made, as there 14
- too much reason to believe, tinder the sanction of
Wransou, (krona 21.-0-Tlie Kiwi never enjoyed the American &Liedtke, to destroy the Ramiliet,
better bodily health than he does at this time. He has induced Sir T. BANDY to address letters to the
rises at eight O'clock, dines at his usual early hour of public_authorities of New London, and to the Go=
one, and retires to rest between ten and eleven.— vernor of the State of Connedticut, on the subject.
At ape interviews of the (lucre with his MAJESTY, In tbese Sir Tkomas states, that 66 be is . fully ape
it rarely happens that any conversation passes. prised or the efforts tia destroy the Raatilies, awl
MajOYSTOENII Aht will be accompanied in his Ink- that he should do all in his power to defeat them : but
sion to Germany by a King's Messenger. he thinks it right to notify publiely4 that since the
Lord CATHCA RT has been invested by the Emperor late attempt, he bad ordered on boat'd from SO to
of Russia with the Grand Cross of the Order of St. 100 American pritieners of war, who, lo the event
Alexander Newsky, in return for the late honour ,of the efforts to destroy the ship by torpedoes, or
conferred on him by the Pam' REGVIT ; and Sir other infernal intentions being successful, would
C. STEP/ART has bad a similar• mark of distinction share the fate of 'hitnself and his crew. .'That in
conferred on him by the King of PRUSSIA, future, whenever a vessel was taken, the crew would
The last packet from Lisbon saw, It is said, at a be kept on board until it was ascertained that no
short distance west of Scilly, a French frigate of the snare was laid for the destruction of ths.British sea.
largest class, dismnsted, and otherwise appareotly men; and that this regulation would be observed
'in great distress. One of his Majesty's ships of war, when a vessel was boarded and abandoned by her
of very inferior force, was ,closely watching her I crew." Sir Teowas adds, that " his mini* would
1 motions. The packet fell in next day with the Aga- 'he followed by all the Commanders of his squadron.":
raernnon man of war, which, on being apprised of 1 These representations appear to have had some effect
the above intelligence, made all sail in quest of the of the
lon the American public ; for on the contents
enemy. - 1 letters being known, a public meeting was held. and
~ The Austrian General NUGENT has reque'sted as many of the citizens had relatives and friends pd•
that a large quantity of the Congrere rockets may • soners onboard the Britiah squadton, it was deter.
be sent him from, the depot •at Malta. They have ! minettio_pratent it remonstrance, te the American
beets sent accordingly, ,and are to be used against , Execetive against 'the further employment of tor.
Trieste. Ped .211 the ordinary course of warfare:
The Moiiireal Papers say, Hill ilte'Amearani ' an Thursday evening, Omit six o'clock, et the
were maVing greatexertions to regain the ascendency West India Docket the. whole surface of five con.
on Lake Champlain. A reipforcement of sailors had inected roofs, of a large rem warehouse, each 35 feet
arrived, and their naval force had been augmented to ; in the span, and 140 in length, covering a space of
five vessels. 1175 feet by 140, fell iriths tremendous crash. The
Major-General Wiwasoar had arrited to take ; erection was of . wrought iron, supported at the ex.
the command of the army at Burlington, which had : tremity of each era. hy staauchions- .of tht ..""!
fallen back upon Onion River. It atnotinted to,' mete!, and covered with very larger • slates. mow
5000 men, one-third of whom was upon the sick-list. ' fortunately, the widest occurred two hours after-.
General ARMSTRONG, the American Secretary at : the men had left work, or the consequence might
War, and Mr. GERRY, the Vice-President, had ar. I have been" dreadful,, as nearly. 100 own had been
rived at Albany. The object of' the former's visit, employed in the warehouse in the course of the day,,
according to report, was to make enquiry into the I Whetherthis accident may be attributed to the pan.:
causes of the uniform failure. and disgrace which had, deroas weight of the slates, the great width: of the
attended the American arms, and to endeavour to , span without intermediate supports, or to the inse-
•
remedy them. a I , canty of the metal, is uncertain ; but it is to be
The Gauche of Saturday contains a long n.ccorintl hoped
an investigation will determine whether the
of the ceremony of investing the Emperor of Rug- I recently introduced plan of substituting iron for
sta
of his Trope. I timber in the construction of roofs affords equal
vial on the 27th nit. (the anniversary
Majesty', coronation) with the Order of the i security. .
Garter. On the next day, the Emperor was pleased . The office elf Surveyor-General; held by the late
to give a grand dinner to the Plenipotentiaries and t Mr. WYATT, is, it is said, to be abolished. The
to the English Ministers resident at the head-guar- ! chief part of the business, however, we understand,
ters of the Allied Sovereigns ; the Members of their' is to be allotted to YD. Eli WYATT, whose proles-
respective Embassies; several Russian and English , sional talents ere so conspicuous in Drury-lane
persons of distinction; and the Gentlemen who had Theatre, of which he was the architect.
-attended the Mission. Upon this occasion his Im- ! HAthrox-Choopt.—(3o Saturday, Edward Pike,
perial Majesty appeared in the ensigns of the Order. , porter to Mr. 'Wright, ironmonger, in Smithfield, and
_ Saturdey Sir Vicaav Gans had a long interview !Jahn !Slake, the keeper of an old iron shell, in
' with the Earl of lavcaroot, at Fife-house. I"Bath-street, fit. Luke's, were fully committed far
BONAPARTE has presented a sum of money to the.i. trial, the former for robbing his Insister, and the
clergyman at Merkersdorlf, to be laid out In' de:l other for isceiving the goads, kneeing them to be
fraying the expenses of a monument to the'oetturry ;Velem It appeared that the Prisoner Peake had
of his late favourite, Dram - ~- - corked on this sort of traffic to an alarming extent.
The mountains of the Tyrol were covered with f The• Property at the office &geh had. been taken in .
snow in the beginning of September. There had his possession, was .nearly' stifficiPat •to set ep ate..
been many avalanches, which destroyed Moab cattle. ironmonger if
It is asserted that intelligence has been received by se':
a Foreign Minister resident atibis Court, of an of- Chapiii
fer of peace by NAPOLEON to the Allies, " on me-
.7 _
derate terms." It is said, that the proposal was great
sent from his head-quarters at Dresden, to the head- fill
quarters of the Austrians at Toplitz, and that it le(
reached them at the time when they were breaking , of screws,
up their encampment on the 30th utt. They did not locks,
abandou their purpose, but advanced in 'full force I toals,
towards Chemnitz, the two 'Emperors and his Ma., &kepi
jesty of Petunia, in the meanwhile, returning for I tau pr
anawer, that with the concurrence of the other Allies I these Gent
they should, not object to commence a negociation, apprehended.
whenever the French troops should have withdrawn become -
within their territories. It is further said, that in properti
the same official quarter positive information has thele -
been obtained of a Treaty offensive. and defensive, troth.
between the King- of . ilavaeta and the Allies.--,- parcels.
(Morning Chronicle.) 1 is a person
This morning, some of the pipes for conveyingthe ' maSsfacturem
inflammable gas near the reservoir, in Great-Peter- of ilia', '
streets Westminster, blew upwith a great explosion. •PS
Engines arrived immediately, and. no serious injury seijeagat;l
occurred,other than the neighbourhood and parts con- Poor
tiguous being shook by the coacussion. • ' (la''
PEDEETRI ANI 5111•••411tO rday , morning, Mr. JAM-
soxt the celebrated pedestrian, performed ten miles
i on the Hammersmith road, in one hoUr cad 53 Id-
Butes, for a purse of 12 plums.
•

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J

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„.,- t7--zierassar.-:. -,77-,,,-- -.” ----7-7-wwww.srwerwr-ww,r,r-mr.--1.-77-777171r11,11pWallyririllt: :- -7 .."7,7111,1111111
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. . , TgEssurA'll7.s4:A..l4:
'••' • " .
--- —• ___- —.- . -----. ---*------ •-•
manteuireds wn -cif- .15itetield•ii.1) as W 4-118 Owlidins,' must here been of wintiOn whial dli KW-7f * 7°
. nig and' .
.VD-rtki''..----1-'4
.
nto disorder. ,ld a Veit Measure ptoPattild to . witness' the tide of den-mast Ind the , ,
.r. bit
.1-A its . f et
• Is4oll ' 'TR *firm t ii
,cked our ritht want at pebsperitY that is seen to "Owls se many channels alto lost sight of each other; *ben therdeptaio*of the • •
• •-?-411111/4ta 1
:711tATINIIA(Conlati• tf(loti dClbei, •
:come squadrons and de fose.thwAllied. Ever since we
-were assured- that the Weser dettormided to thlplbost a sits weriate. ...m• : • ,_.,_
_-__ ...
_. .„, ,•
o a tolerably brisk Are Emperor of Avsv*iA bad tateelly declared in fa.' a French port.. Os Sentiarattiklaat the was spoke .N44c.,.P41.1_. I.oriu. 'S arlr"9 frost Benin,
Ifr
iticl I
se enemy relived. Hi vier of that tense,
,We hited.etskaidnied the condi.. : with by the &Ai, whi tetsk..o (or a fitsenlidi OW" be: lift oe.die. ifith lest..atith •Dispatches front,
I and wonadett behind (ton of - NAPOLCOO' tO .be erlititeA • eapesed, and frigate in dist:less. On. the tit irtiOrcitchintlier It'Cat.f.S4'lltalitaiihdiles;:ii *kit the ta°*lPitalc.
Ino loss at all. • ' perlions.—.We confess we wove not the first i she fired a broiddder whtit idea two of the *t.ik flies '" • . ' •
this small *fair with to believe that the and . Wonedit.:BSlMllll. . Daring lettdilltretliltitatkiiinie4gOnki
FA"P"Or Fnenras had coma! Scylla's men,
lehaved with the same to such a resolte t though, , end* . -the peasibl. Sunday nlgbt,the &Wile fired.severe I Vial as* signal ''._ _. .9•illiibtaP,llN. •
given continual proefs; lity of the circumstance, wtreeittened the lath. to ' any other Alps that might be near.On the • •41 *VIM*" kivhss's•-illeeliad this ainraing troth
squadrons of Danish faction we felt, that from Mile** of -faintly, no Monday, the &gilts- kept asitght all.day.- 'Did 1 sir C." ‘gliSAlll#9: tont qll!bill!orli, tbo ittb
mention : thirty-two bias injurious to the honour cud Independence of same on Tuesday. ' On Wednesday afternoon will tust; *het, *erh ft that that Wis'afAllartero of thf
a battalion of Lutsow, the nations,over which he was the Sovereign, could.inined by the Rordid Owl" .of ,war, Captain cltd'irtl! Pi .tleb..t'... ,
~,,,,...,, . - .1,---1',.....- .' ,_,.._.
oit prisoners.--The sway his political determination. We noticed what I Batmen ;at three o'clock they commenced action . " oe-oeMblnert24lleatan, . ;#oll,aertstarn Angier
he Danish hussars, was a change the sudden transfer of 180,000 troops from With the Weser, .bjf raking her, which lasted - one 1 Weis, in the dot at crossing the.Onele leetweala. Raffle
Unid scarcely any lois one side to the other must occasion : that if such a •lour and an half, when the firing ceased on both I and *4ltih'S 44111 that advaielidgaitth- /ter° already
i
acks made by the enemy body of force had remained neuter even, the talents, Sider. Yesterday thorntng, -wisest nine o'clock,•the in coma** Oomestinidation with the'light cavalry of
*, according t. hie owl. the fame of BonAr.sallt, as a warriors, might be action was renewed by again raking the Weser, but i the BO,,,_l4olli:skentristdte Isirltni'ltin the rear af
led, wounded, or Pei- easily conceived to outweigh to effect, all that the after' a conple of broadsides the !tippets, 74,. Sir i the .4r„F!P/4:1
,A bent7a! elligirllt oral eltPeStoll
mule to 40 men. other confederated Powers could amass against him. CHRISTOPH an Coca, hove in sight, when the. French. i shortly" 19 to ilot PliCe': ' . , •
Lipnlinicbrourlt by flub i'h......5...16 oaf 11,gb find timait at firPeAsin. ewe,. ....1 anph men_hanled down his colours: the Weser had seven I 44
bitOnieffe! by bald retitileed At derlin on the

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giZOND t6i, • ,
...-,-...0.0.: . ,
:110TiiiitAICOnlati• Oiled dCls.bek •
'I
•
• I?krittiotteesit is iiiriOnl ' &lon, Berlin, likkh I H.
..4 , . • • . , ... , .... I - •
ilk lift on the. 38th Inst..*ltll 'Dispatches &OA,
1
it5..1144e404 .11114: is whit the tie* s Pelona
Mlles - -)4.........' • • . .
.• - •
• fidieWitislallatiit•iiNdleteed•i— .-
..CbubtiParS. . . .
•
ikopatilsetiie. bietkrie.c died this tiorning froth,
.
ittais Irtisehart, ',not elptbditlfurg, the 11th
Where *mit it•titat denftWielliAearttvi of thp li.
f* Plititta . . .
Ti4-cniabit.ied Alit.l6lloA fietition Anisio
...
at
In the act crowds* (haute between. Haile 1
k 44 n; esad their admitted &Ms. steed 'dread" t
Mate tiomletinleatlon with thOlight cavalry of I.)''
lollit,iditill'ariarifilder -cure,-curio, 1n the rear of
. );•%,.
knoll A OA! engionni *al eapesteci '
iii 14 tettie pfaee, .. - . • , '
latelligenee but Mid reedited At Berlin on the ..: f ,
. thatUarshat Nor had estate& the Elbe lei the
.. • ..,.,','-c
of ' the •Zentbined *Armlet; ender the cßile!• - .... 02
..
rot adfftreneral'lllattcuca, between Tdrgettenti ••• 'i'.., '
' • • .. .11
embirg: . .
,_. • - .. , •
Lord Astable* sittteil trcitlf Constficitad, ott
Ith, that Prince. Scuw4lTmaltenao's head-quay- ',• ':- 1,
were then very near Pelpair,„ led that General' .- ~ .1/
stamen and Coal:nano •hild.foried the-enemy's '. ,
nchnlenta at deisitabel,„ and 'were iti advance. .
rds Dresden. , , "•• . T
—ii..r...amair.....bi..."6:•-• • ,
, f
le late dishonourable attempt, rude, as there 14 '
ouch reason to helleteoinder the sanction of
•
kmerican Exettitive; to destroy the Ramilits,
ndoced Sir T. IlAileT to addreas letters to the
ic_authorities of New Londou, and to the Go. • 4 I
Dr of the State of Connecticut, on. the subject.
lese Sir Titostas states, that "be is. fully spa 1
-
dor the efforts to destroy the &tallies, awl . ~1 !I
he should do all in his power to defeat them : but - 'II
,
rinki it right to notify publiely4 that since the
1/
attempt, he bad ordered on board from SO to I
' 1
American priieners of war who, in the event i
he efforts to destroy the ship by torpedoes, or 1 J ;
r infernal inventions, being successful, would 1,,
• )1
e the fate of himself and his. crew. .That in .- .1,
re, whenever a vessel was taken, the crew would - • •
opt on board until .it was ascertained that no
e was laid for the destruction of ths.Brltish sea. 4
and that this regulation would be observed . .
n a vessel was boarded and abandoned by her I
o" Sir Tfrioasas adds, that " his example would
I
snowed by all the Commanders of his squadron.":
le representations appear to have had some effect 1 1.
his American public ; for on the contents of the I 1
rs being known, a public meeting was held. and • ,
any of the citizens had 'relatives and friends pd.,
es onboard the British squadcon, it was deter.
Kt to,present*.it remonstrance, l ii. ,e the American );.
eutiee against 'the further employment of tor.
W2ll the ordinary course of warfare:
In Thersday evening, about silt o'clock, et the 4! ,!
it India Docks, the. whole. surface of five con. ii' • .
ed roofs, of a large rum warehouse, each 35 feet 1
he span, and 140 hi length, covering a space of
feet by 140, felt tritlin tremendous crash, The
;dwas on of . wrought iron, supported at the ex. li.
city of each spin.ity stauuchions- of the same • . .
il, and• Covered_ with very large • slates. Most:
unately, the ecricient occurred two hours after-. ) II:
men had left work, or the ,consequence might
s been -dreadful,. as nearly.loo open had been'. I ll i:
Toyed in the warehouse in the course of the day, , I I,
etherthis.accident may be attributed to the pin-:
ins weight of the slates, the great widths of the
11
t without intermediate supports, or to the inge-
ty of the metal, is uncertain ; but it is to be 1 '
',
ed an investigation will determine whether the IL ii
rot'', introduced plan of substituting iron for,

. . _
ironmonger in a moderate -way, tile greatest part of
which was owned by the irolinsongerit present. Mr.
Chaplin, jun. of Cateatou-street, of the firm of Chap. 1 i
4 ,
lin, Griffiths, and Co. stated, that he had been a
great sufferer, having lost upwards of 120 dozen of
files of one size only, since Christmis ; and lie se-
lected out of the property produced nearly 200 gross
of screws, with his mark on, likewise a variety of . th
locks, nails, rivets, hinges, latches, bolts, edge . t
toeist, coffin furniture, &c. Messrs. Larkia and
Edell, of Chiswell.street, proved several of the arti- - *
dm produced to be their property. The porters of
these Gentlemen have absconded since Peake has been
apprehended. It seems that this nefarious practice is
become of tea regular system of plunder. The it
property is first conveyed from the ironmongers by
the servants in small parcel., to the dealer in old I
iron, : who takes care to cut the marks out of all the . . , •
Parcels. They then pass to a much greater thief, who
is kperson that puts them into something like the .. . l'. .
maliafacturers' pack, and then sends them to one t'
of those numerous ction . rooms that are daily . s
opened for the dispoic of such property.
shit
Coam.Eassies, O'r.. .—Whetti in mod 'apply this day. , ' - i I
asd at a reduction of floray. td ss.—Barley 4s. lower.—(.trey . li
Pens &'. Beans 4s. sad Oats lit, per quarter cheaper...43°er 3 .
Match lower.
'Faueorra, Oct. $2.--Arrived the Princess Mary packet,
from' Parade, with a Mail ; the Dasher sloop of war. from
lPqrtmattuth, to taka convoy, se the West ladies t a 41,•r4 of
traasports from Passage—amosi them are the Venus, benevo-
lent, British Isle, Nark Flora, sad the Ceactird.-2thami ika
Lapwing packet, for JafiLlCll.
i