The Statesman.
London, England, 1812-12-02 00:00:00

'l'i 1 E STATESMAN.

carte:icy of the kingdnus. and t,se state of the law ccsnects Pub cN, Noe. I3.—We yesterday, and to-day,
r; tae metallic correncyosoiel% ivatead of .iceswering emend- .
, have seen pass three det.toksnecits of infantry, and a
o-„„ pow appeors to Marc cr;•ci•to.l a still grceizer 4carity
etals ar.l reemnraerd such ineamros as shall p-
f-",,:etot‘effittest adapted, to retrieve the credit of the coronary, etuchnient of Saxon cavalry, with a remount of 175
ritirtolurr.netir 1111.• itinnerous evils to (or national prosperity horse's.
3,Y161 Oh'eb the r"en'i*ll"l hi 7 s.:,veni is fraught. The considerable corps of Marshal the Duke of
we win a,spla socuselscs ugh rill diligence and sin- Belluno is to march towards the Duna against the
ity. to for Chu( W. • r 10f rewneliaient and reform, so loudly .
Ate; isy.a suffering People, and so eit•etifiiolly necessary “It3lSfitati Army commanded by General Wittgenstein.
a 4 a pent and independent Power. We also hear that a part of this corps is to be ad-
Assure his no, d Ilighuess that. we are determined to vaneed upon Minsk, to unite with Gen. Dombrowski's
-no
artthe honour of his Majes ta's l'rown again.( all num-
.,
au.,t by every needlid saeriiice ; but that when we are corps.
psaa
salt d upon to Impose froth burdsens upon the People of laese FR. NKFORT, Nov. 24.—The General of Division
oedinio, sicking tinder an accumulation of rases. and oppress.
Valence arrived yesterday from the army, on ilia way
cireamoanecs of unnsual privation and distress, 1% e do
i 00„.,. hi: Royal Iliglinms, at the emielossisto of the nineteenth to Paris.
our id' thi• mast estensiee war,_ which has fuses() long a time, BEft.LIN, Nov. 17.—When the Russians, last
uninterruptedly, desolated every part of Europe, to take
• tt•inures as ta his !loyal Highness's wisdom .call appear month, made an irruption into the department of
/0 ioectitain whether it be not p (iodide to timelier the re. Siedlie, they imposed a contribution of 12,000 du-
of die bit of Peace. To state to his Royal High- cats
up that town. The inhabitants assembled to-
n appears to this noose that, at a moment when the
'• •
..t s 'of the gonna arms teinsemals the glory of an former pe- gether, unanimously replied to this demand, " that
the sitontion Calliebt between twsia and France, the Russians might burn the town ; that they would
/lrrrc.m be nothing derogatory to the honour of his Majesty's
abandon it without resistance, and that the y would
l mow in 3 proposition lowly directly to all belligerents on
1,,e raft of his Majesty, for a general pacification of Lurope." go and take refuge among the Poles, their country,.
51,. poNsoN becdn by assuring the GC," !eine" °PP°. men, who would give them an asylum and pro.
„„e, that it had sieves' been his intention to inter any norm& tection.r, It was impossible that this town could pay
aw 4 loather dal he know until that earning, any i Mug of the the
contribution ; therefore it was not paid. The
as,„.„L a his ~,,,, urallie Friend (Mr. Wli.tlircad). The
11;:lehess was, What was Comuion;y called an echo to the speech, Russians burned the magazines, but spared the
,I ,Inc ansea.iun ul of his Honourable Friend, after going in- town.
to the rooss..es aeon of other subjects than those lunched ou
es the Arliress, ended by expressing a desire that a nogiscia-
twit Mr peace should its. entered upon. Before Ise came to
the ronauderatio,i of this iast subject, be should hey advert
1.. the farnisr rots. On the subject of America, i had been
,ual, that Ministers could not be reproached, it having been
iemidensly predicted that the repeal of the Ostlers io Canoed
w old ortnliice peace with America If :his alluded to what
b .11r. l'outenhy) bad said, be must affirm, that the ',col-
triton of the Noble L trd (Lord Castlereagh) was nut cursed.
In th debate in which, after so m soy vacillations, the Noble
Lat.. ha given up the Orders in Contsiol, he did express doubts
whether, after so lopit's shiny, that sora.stre proifires:`l
y, 'et In a Mut-quoin debate, lie (Mr Puteionhy) had said
that it .Amesira were unjust, he should not be dismayed to tie.
rail her, and that assertion hc did not now retract. But before
Ir gave any opinion uu this subject, he must have more int:ir-
rupt° than he at present possessed. The former conduct of
Monsters with regard to Ante. ice, he hail disapproves! of, but
I.aq had changed, lie had aporoved of the change, nod with-
out knowing noire °till% subject, be would not now condemn
theta. As to Spain, he (Mr. Potisonhy) had always thought
that if it were to be rescival from the French, it ma,* be
Soloists, and not by British hands. But if the Noble Lord op-
pisite bad adopted (what he coni-eirtd) a better policy, how
void he be justified in fo!lowiriz it so badly. After alluding
la the battle of Salamanca' a battle than which', said the Right
Bon. Grist.) nothing could less depend un chance, and the ae-
Mal state of affairs i.O the Peninsula, he would ask the Noble
Lard opposite (Lord castereagh) if Russia had demanded nm
this; fur hersel•, bat that all the exertions England could
alike siteuld be directel to Spain. Has *II I•ceis done thei,..
that England has 6, cut capable of doing? If—yes, then the
fate of Englind w 4; not competent to the eipulsinn of the
Foch, to the Ministers were to Manse that they were not
yet cspell al. He (Mr. Ponsonby) thought it peolsable, that
the Min:tts ,asi had no met it in tin conduct of the war; but
not !will safficient document • lie should suspend his judg-
ment As to the sffa:rsuf Russia, whether t!ie Russians were Ct
he dries minates, Pirhuritins, or Senn-Barbarians, I licyhad mn•^l
fated di that pl.- 'soppy and science could attain to— devo-
ted attachment to • r country. [Hear, hear!] And though
rat so sanguine as were in bin
sexpcelationsbf the malt,
le mast acknowledge, toiat Ronson Mad dune all, nay more
than cuMd have been raps,ictl, to frustrate the hopes of the
twiny.

The Proprietor of this Journal is under the painful
necessity of informing thuse of his Subscribers,
who are supplied with the STATVINAN by the
Clerks ai the Post-Office, that owing to the neglect

of some persons at the STATE. vises Office, the Pa-
pers of last night were not delivered in time for the
• Post. IL trusts that his present situation, in being
left entirety at the mercy -of others, milt be re-
ceived as an apology fur the disappointment, which
he hopes mill not happen again.
Newott, D-c. 2.

Fi+Abtiry Ilepcsitnry, Fat...bury-16quart.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. HULL,

TO-MORROW. tteceinber 3.
QEVERAL well-bred seasoned HUNTERS,
mas-
ters wf high weights t also 101!ke strung Hackneys in good
rordition, nod fast trotters -enema pairs of Coach, dariouche,
Chitriol, atii Corricle of different colours; some sin-
gle ditto; several good Gig Morsel, perfectly quiet in harness,
:owl fast trotters; some very clever Horses, which have been
rode with troops; and Ladies' Horses; a great many strong
Geldiiigsund Mares, fit for machines, moil-coaches, ;pm-diallers,
'ire. nisei revernl haildsorne Golloways, Pouies, &c.

A, r.

NR ICE DV STOCKS T 1149
MLA il6
3 -r Cent. Rd. inti
per Cent. Co.ta adf*
1 per Cents. 79
per Cent. Navy t4fti
-wt. Ann. 14 11-10- •

DAT AT ONK O'CLOCK.
India Bundy par 4 dia.
Exchequer 11111,31 d. 1 p
Ditto Sod. S 5 p
Osmium 4i pr.
Consuls fur Aect. 58;1.1
Lottery Tickets

There was no mum in England mare a friend to peace than
hr was; hut then he roust be conv..,red, hefoo• he adapted ,•
that the mode pointed out was the way of attaining it. Hi.
esssrietitions Opinion was, that should his Hun. Frio uti's Ad
driss be carried, instest of the Address of the Noble Lord,
the effeet Would tie to place Peace at mach greater distance
flaw it now was. IVhen v... talked of the rlistresses of the
rutile, rind made them is reason for wishing for Peave„ would we
rid he told that we were anxious fur it ; not liecrinve Me wished
Peace, bed treitease we emboli' /let wry ow the war? Awd if
rare was the iiilercnce, would nut this cause the French Go- Paris Papers, which have been received to the
rlctrnonsstriiiiiitetdo?leisliiset obenimievneedh bthigheere %clears
Ills! cab er
eke rl
ye aPne 'tit testi:el led, I 29th ult. will be found in a preceding column. The
trerpt during Iha American war, where Parliament inter-' accounts which they bring corroborate the report of
find, and made a peremptory call on flovcrument, or on the i BON A APRTF having arrived at Smolensko on' the Bth
Voider!' of the Crown, to offer terms of Peace. But these . '
things did not stand on the sante footing as tbey did iu the Ult. . Intelligence has also been received, by letters
plrsent instance. The war was not then a war between two froth \Vilna, dated the 10th, that NAPOLEON Mai-
independent countries; but between this country, and a tits-
tint part of oar own Possessions, the inhabitants of which need to enjoy good health, and that nothing re
-
acre anxious to procure their independence; and by acceding markahle had taken place i<l the Grand Army. A
to whose alights our King must have given away a great part
if his own empire. He (Mr. Pintsontiy) doubted much if a Cadiz Mail arrived this morning, bringing Letters
King could make sech an alienation of his territorial clonal- and Papers to the 20th ult. from which we give se-
amier, without tbr htivice of his Parliament. An Amin-
tam of territory naturally and necessarily required the ad. rival important extracts :
'ice of Parliament, to give it validity; and he did nut believe
TALAVERA DE Lit REINA, Nov. s.—On the Ist
that Roy Minister would have ventured on such a measure,
without the advice and consent of P.irliam lit He had nu inst. the enemy already occupied both sides of the
inteition to detain the House farther. All the ohji cis re- l Tagus, and at six in the evening of the same day tic-
firruil to in the Speech, and in the proposed Address of the
Noble Lord, would require, and would inidonbtAly receive I complished their entry into Madrid—but it was only
fii . . the, disease:on and enquiry; and he hoped to see his Hon. ito march in and march out. On the 2d, King Jo-
Friend employ those great abilities he possessed, in the in. I
tvlipition of each individually. The state of our relations; 6EPH, N ill all his retinue, did the same ; up to the
with America, and the causes which hail led to it, p3rtirn- ' present time they have only advanced is• far as Nit-
-1411y; and also the treaty with Sweden, he hoped to see dia.
fiLiaeti in their proper place. This day, however, be saw no ' valcanero, to demand rations. All the army is en-
reason, why the Answer to the Speech from the Throne atluiri.d : camped, and, according Ito intelligence, consists of
nut he as u.sual ; mid, in so duiug, he repeated it, he thought
them 5000 horse. Our army
We were snore likely to a 42,000 men; among attain Peace, than by adopting the ,
way paiuted out by his Hon. Friend. He begged to state has its head-quarters in Guadarama, occupying all
ogle word on the subject of the Catholic Clime, before be : the passes.. On the enemy's entry into Madrid they
sa, diiwn He did nut pretend to say that what passed in
thelast Session of Parliament, on the subject of the Catholic took some English infantry. Madrid separates the
c
laisal
. made it mandatory on Ministers to hying toraard two armies, neither sleep within it.
that question; hut, st lite s.inle time, be thought Govern- .
Eaeat would have acted wi eli in ealiiiig the attention of 1 CitipAn Rountao, Nov. 9.—A person who has
P.lLanvin to that subject. He thought their silence implied •
a
Just
arrived (3 P. M.) from Salamanca, says, that
Go iit resits the cooterisions demanded by that budy ; and,
15 ail .11.49, *hill Ministers had no intention of originatieg on the 6th, at ten Nit night, the Authorities and
the que•tion. This being the ease. be should tyke the liber-
ty for a any people had abandoned that city on account of
High Hon. Friend of het (Mr. Grattan), and in Ilia In
shame, and at his desire.....eoneluding that Ministers (in whose its being reported that the enemy were approaching.
h
a,:.:• hi. Right Finn. Friend would have been much better
Lord WELLINGTON had thrice offered them battle,
1)...5al dto levee it) hail no'intention of bringing on the sib- ;
het.....10 e'a'r notice that his Right Hun. Friend, immediately : which they refused.
.'ter OW vress would call the attention of the House to that i B
ADAJ Nov.OS, 1 ON.
14.—The
correspondence has
important subject. i
been dispatched to Madrid, its consequence of its
being evacuated by the French.
MANCIIA-REAL, Nov. 11.—The head-quarters of
the Fourth Army are here. Senor MERINO its iii In-
famies. This army will amount to about 17,0001
men, and it is believed wilt join the expeditionary
one from Alicant, although this cannot be accom-
plished with much celerity, on account of the scarcity
of provisions, which will retard its march.
CADIZ, Nov. 11.—They write from Granada,
under date of the 4th, that an Aid de Camp had ar-
rived from Lord WELLINGTON, to enquire the
reason why General BALLASTEROS, with his army,
had not appeared in Alcaraz on the 13th of October,
agreeably •to the instructions he bad previously rte'
ceived. Senor .VEftsEs, with the last division, wait
in Penes, and Senor BALLASTEpOS had stopped i
Lena, on-account of his requiring to be twice bird
for the benefit of his health.
- . .
Nov. 13.—General C.ssiAlikit, has been aPPOnifd
, ~..
Viceroy of Siatiu. • • •••)-; • • - :•, .1 • ..4
, ..
• . .
• • : $1304.11

THE STATESMAN.

LONDON:
'0 LONESDAY, DECEMBER 18111.

FRENCH PAPERS.

PARTS, Nov. 28.—Private letters from Wilna,
'l3,ed the lath instant, confirm the intelligence of the
I..ntrieror having arrived at Smoleusko on the Bth of
November.

Acconnts of his Majesty had been received at
"%Vilna, to the 10th ; he continued to enjoy very good
health. Nothing remarkable had taken place at the
Army.
WARSAW, Nov. 7.—The General of Division,
Inspector of Cavalry, Rosniecki, has arrived here
from the Grand Army.
Nov. 10.—The last news we have received from
the corps under the orders of Prince Schwartzenberg,
is dated the sth inst. On that day his Highness bad
his head-quarters at Bulsk ; the advanced guard of
the 7th Corps bivouacked at Orla, and the rear-guard
was at Pohely.
They write from Wilna, that, on the 31st of Oc-
tober, the 4(1 and 9th corps d'armee, commanded by
Marshals Gouvion St. Cyr antithe Duke of Manta,
were united behind the Quist.

~~

GaAman.t, Nov. 1-I.—The disorder which has
reigned, and reigns in this city, is dreadful. Gene-
rat BALGASTEROi assumed all authority to himself,
and rendered the. Constitution and Laws of no avail.
Contrary to all the principles sanctioned by the
Cortes, he formed a Military Commission to judge
of all those suspected of infidelity ; under this pre-
text he has ill-treated a *multitude.of persons, and
put them under arrest, upon the most unfounded,
and even anonymous.accusations. No one raised his
voice against this military despotism, very like that
of the French, and not less detestable. We believed
that with the dismission of that General the em-
pire of the law would have been re-established ; hut
the disorder is .the same, proceeding from one excess
to another; thus it is that many persons, by reason
of their adhesion to the French, have been set at li-
berty, and by a ridiculous purification many criminals
are going to he set free, none having been punished.
Nothing which the Constitution orders is observed;
many are detained in prison without being in-
formed of the reason within 15 or 6.10 days.—There
lis no thought of forming the Constitutional Coon-
! cil, nor the Provincial Deputation ; nor is there any
talk of arpointing Deputies for the present, or ordi-
nary Cortes. In short, if strong measures are not
taken, in 'order to have this fundamental code ob-
! served, equally admired as ill obeyed, the enthu4-
lasm excited iu the nation will cool, and all hopes of
liberty be lost.
_ •

SAII.AMARRA, Nov. 6.—Senors VILLANEZO, Cron-
TARANIA, and other authorities, which left Madrid,
have arrived here. Lord WELLINGTON was in Are-
ralo, to which point General HILL was falling back.
Ca otz, Nov. B.—We are assured that the Allied
troops are again re-concentrating towards Cabezon
and Arent°, in consequence of the movements of the
French; and that Senora VtLI.SNEZO, CORTA BA NI
and other individuals of the Government, have taken
the prudent precaution of retiring to Avila, leaving
at the head of the heroic inhabitants of Madrid, the
worthy patriot DOD PEDRO ti AINT DR BARANDA.

, CORTI:s.—N I NTH DAY.

A dispatch was read, which had been addressed to
the Secretary of the Government of the Peninsula,
from Avila, on the 31st of last month, by the poli-
tical Chief of Madrid, informing him of the precau-
tionary measures which he had taken in consequence
of the Field Marshal Don C mu's ESpANA, commu-
nicating to him that he had been advised by Lind
SOMERSET, Military Secretary to the Duke of Cut-
DAD RODRIGO, that he was charged to make
known to the Civil and Military Autnorities of
Madrid, that the state of the respective armies
obliged him to order General HILL to retire
from the line of the Tagus, and march to join
him in Arevalo, by which movement the capital
would remain uncovered. By the same dispatch it
appears, that the political chief had left Madrid on
the 30th,' In the direction of Gusidarama,'in corn:
pany with Don CARLOS ESPANA, and the ordinary ,
Alcalde, the Marquis DE ITORRIETA, and the Co.NDE
OE VILLAPATERNAs ; that, according to information
given by the Marquis DE YUSTA, General lint. had
begun his retrogi ado morement;on the 30th, the day
on which the Casa de la. China, in the ltetiro,was to be
blown utv, the fortifications destroyed, and the ar-
tillery rendered useless. That on his quitting Ma-
drid, papers were prepared to he left, informing the
people what was about to be done; that the iuhabi-
tants,. in the immediate vicinity of the Retiro, might
be on their guard, they had carried away the most
valuable and interesting effects, and those persona in
custody, whose stay in Madrid might aggravate the
oppressions of the people. That to prevent that anar-
chy, which must have been the consequence of the
sud,ien dissolution of the Constitutional Govern-
ment, the Regedor, BARUNDA, and the Judge, in
the first instance, A nxs, hid offered to remain in
Madrid, and suilable orders had been, in conse-
quence, given to them.

Afterunrds was read the dispatch of Lord Sostrn-
SET, transmitted by General ESPAN't, to the Political
Chief of Madrid. In it General EseAs t wai charged,
in the name of thy Duke of CIUDAD RODRIGO, to in-
form. the Civil and Military Authorities, that for the
present he found himself under the necessity of or-
dering Lieutenant-General HILL to abandon the
Tagus, charging, at the same time, the said General
ESPANA, to assure the•said Authorities, that Though
the British Army sees itself obliged to make this
movement it confident!) trusts that this necessity will
last but for a short tinio, and that it will soon be in a
►ituation to re-established the affairs of the Peninsula.

We have received the following letters from Fe!-
mouth and Portsmouth, which communicate the af,
Eliding intelligence of Lord WeLtatverom's further
retreat before the enemy, who have been reinforced'
with 40,000 glee, under hlAssestA, end 5000 caval-
ry. The situation of our brave army and its gallant
Commander, must, therefore, be considered as daily
I becoming more•perilous, and we may expect', by the
nett intelligence from his Lordship, to hear .of his
return to the lines of Torres Yedrits, uniessit gene-
rid engagement should hate previously taken place:
h'lat.mour ,N ov. 29.,...-Arrived hishlnjestr-statch.
Gkeser, 14 guns, Lieutenant-.KNIGHT, with Mails
and Dispatches from Cadiz, 10 diys'pasea'ge;'carried
014 orders to Admiral Cnekstati fo 'proceed from
•cjaii, in his Majeity's ship
...11;r1boivugh; 74 gue4,
to take a command. oo
_the coast of Atrterte'e: left
the Carteret packet at Cadiz ; yesteOttrtnyrsnng
exchanged aignaloatiMaciakckter.ustrpoted to be the
—`s• • • r 4 lgt-te •r• • '-•-• ;-• .1144.45 riT
tiobt irrtartel'air

r`vi~il

k•Ap.;•:!:'

l'r•*

Marlborough pacltet, from Lisbon, which no doubt
will belt' by to-morrow morning: four days since
spoke the American ship Miriam, Wir.sot.i,tirenty. •
four days from lialtimore, with flour, bound to Lis-
bon, and was info:toed that Commodore RODOLIIS
was at sea, with four frigates and two sloops of war.
The Gleaner does not bring any thing particular from
the army ; the communication was open between Abt-
drid and Culiz. tho enemy having quitted the for-
mer city a ith all their troops, in pursuit of General •
HILL. army is said to be full 400)0,
including .5000 cavalry.
PORTS 4161:T1L, Dre. I.—Arrived the Romulus,
armed cn Atte, Captain lisicirr, from Lisbon,
whence she sailed on the 16th ult. with a number of
of Ofsc.2rs, who are minus legs and arms. She hrivo
accounts of Lord IVELLIMiTON'S being obliged to
retire in the face of the French army. 110 had
fallen back from itueda to Salamanca, and it was
expected, would ultimately take up his winter guar-
ters within the lines of Torres Vedras. The division
under Gen. RILL had not been able to join him,
though it had been- in communication several,
days. The French cavalry had much annoyed the
rear of Sir ROWLAND limes army. The fatiguing
service had much oppressed the spirits of the army ;
the sick had also greatly increased.

We were yesterday under the utrvoitlable Isece”
sity of omitting a considerable part of Mr. Wont.
nucAn's Speech and Ameodment on the /441dte. •
which will be fouud in our Paper of to-day: t—
gether with Mr. l'oNsosta's reply on the subject 9
peace. Mr. WiirrintrAo, like his prototype, Mr.
Fox, is fore-waruing the NlinNtry of the dangers
and difficulties into which the country must he pied-
pitated, by persevering in the war with France; hut it
was not in the power of that able itatesumn (Mr. Fox)
to make an impression on the persevering politics of
Mr. PITT and his supporters, so neither can we anti-.
cipate nny other result from the patriotic efforts,of
Mr. WHITBREAD and Sir G. HEATHCOTE, while the
I affairs of this nation are placed in the hands of men
who have a decided interest in the continuation of
the war, and whose power. patronage, and profit;
would vanish with the return of Pence we are also'
. firmly of opinion, that an honest and enlightened*
majority in the House of Commons might still be the
means of saving the country from the presort
im-
pending danger, and restore the nation a;aiu to the
blessings of peace and prosperity.

•:

Yesterday. at three o'clock. the'Vatrtca REGENT
reCrived the. Address of the House of Peers at Carl-
ton House. His 'loyal Highness afterivards gave.
audience to Aiiscount St,nmoorit, the LonO.CHAA-.
ct.t.r.ort, the Earl of I,lYetteout., the Marquis CAM-
DEN, and Lord Guntur. Beim:rat:D. The latter
took his Royal Ifighatess's cominqnds as to Atm he
would be pleased to receive the Address of the Houier
or Commons. ~ , •
The Patrice RtatNT•is•-expectegi to hold his Ent
Levet to-morroii.seanight. • ...._

Yesterday, itbeing the first Court of Aldermen ht
the present Mayoralty, the Luau' tilaioß Welt in
state from the Maes",ott House to Guildhallsto boA.t.
The Thanks of the Court were unattimittsly,r4 .dt
the late Lotto Mason.—[Sce fro 4.
of this Paper.]--A Divi*tsd of 2 per • cent. cl.se to-
the Orphans of the City, was ostlered.to be paid tbsy:
llth or January next.—Precepts were ordered toile.
issued for the election of Ward Officers, Etc: on St.)
Thomas's Day next.
The Lawn M.svon will hold a. Court of Common
Council to-morrow, at twelve o'clock.
The 'new Loan Mayon, at his first Cotirt of
dermen, held yesterday, gave notice to his brother
Magistrates, that it was his Lordship's intention to,
resume the labours of the Bread Committer, a•td ..-•
quested the favour of th”ir a,sistauce at the,Mansion-
house every Tuesday, from 11 to IY, for to.kt part i•
cutar object.

Tha adjournment of Parliament for the hr.lidays
will take place on the 18th instant, and emend to
Tuesday, the 2d of February. A number of ar-
rangements on the subject of the private burinems to'
be brought before the house of Commons, and with
respect to Contested Election Petitions, were fast.
night submitted in the form of resolutions by Lord
CASTLUMAGII, and agreed to.
A vessel had arrived from the Rio de la Plata,
and the letters state, that the differetVen between
Buenos Ayres and Monte Video were io a tritin of
adjustment. A treaty was expected to be signed,
hick would give facility and security to the trade of:
the river.

Arrived yesterday, at Portsmouth, the Dover,'
armed cn flute. Capt. Dauer, with dispatchei from
Comma, which are sent to town.
The „Strenuous gin-brig arrived at Plymouth, is
stated to bring intelligence of the sailing of two
French frigates from" Brest, supposed for America.
The 15th and 18th Light Dragoons.are on their.
march, under embarkation orders for Sethi. ,Lirti
UXBRIDGE'S, the 7th Ltussarsi: /ping cemPl4ota, aro
expected soon to follow. • •
BarAo.—The Loarlifraiyireidered it to ltiissato
at its present prices. • : • :
On the new Members of, Parliament being sworn
in the fees tined cpuple .11011n.is—and with a cou-
ple of shillings and becoming grarity the Westinin.
star CrintinittecoiSltettr, waited on Sir F. BITRD TT.
COlti?Elefiltfoll; 8.••-3‘e 1!10.00 freol•lllPPl.Y.4"nlfmt
this morning, hut Otos, • were let liver fens, last,
ittdayle vaarket, I .a: that priers,
atsdßa ix Is. pee 0' ' several arn,4 from
Nortalk, and but Moak. at-Is.
quarter tante. V dearer. -4a 'tire
articles there is
Whets (Eisgah) O6 110
Ditto (Foreiglf)
Rye ' ;I 00
• -
New clip— . 45
Mal* .....OJ 410
Whit. Peas ..

1
roil Poet .

J

. 40
49
~. 190'110
" 141114
; • ;

.. Y,. S.

but those samples which were hit
.ket. ohtaialott .ready sale .a: dm
;er quarter elleaparcbarsiaz severs
but-few tosysrsl eisi• are dull'
White Yinsweitia per sparser de
Ida alteratiwirw,
6) 103: 144 i New ditto
101 /GO pejo.
.1. 70 76
• 00
W-105
•
F pfllo, •
4110,016: •• • I
%Es. .il4