,i .w J 976 GOD NAVE THE QUEEN. To the tun 2 God N God save oet roorious Queen, • Long live our noble Queen, God save the Queen ; _ _ Send 'au vietoriouit. Happy nil giv.iotii, Lou' i it. orce I s; Cod save tlic Queen. I.ol'll i'.e. Sc. ti. ;la Alen . Auil make them fill; •Confuuutl their Fru.•,i.• c lh.. it lira• WI tricks, On her our hopes are 'het; Gotl sAve the Queen. • 1 O Lord ! thine cm. incline. And bless Queen Caroline, Long may she reign; Do thou in safety keep, And everp plot def:‘,l, - Ha victory complete; God sane the Qaan. ! may ate ever prove • Nt'arthy the nation? love. I .ung•taay elle live; Make all her treat:let end. Ire that her riE,ltta (lend. Her guadiea.guide, wale:hind .Ged save the Queen. Tby game •»nMel Upon her honoured had. And bless oar Queen I.ong may she wear the crown. Aad share thr h thone. Enjoy,rn Ent,lish home; Cod mve the Queen. .(1! prat her low; to see Knowledge end liberty Always increase; May she suppott he laws, And hive hcr,ncimle cruse To +Ding a:th luau " C•al aAvr.• the Queen." i A circuoistantr.; 1106 recr.mtly a:ctn.:al in Pula, which shows that -there are home 'busy and mis chievous spirits at work in that capital. A paper has remntly been published, artfully purporting to he under the simetion of the Duke of Orleans, .in which it is stated that a royal intimt, considered by the Bourbons the hopes France, ;4 of doubtful birth, and insinuating that it is an imposition on the French people, and that the duchess was not preg. nant since the death of the duLe. In the first in stance the Poke of Aialcetts, it is well known, is • neither an ambitious nor meddl;rig character,' and his name is unwatrantably connected with' n pub lication totally without his know lege or Ls:lncurrence. A ropy c 7 this psper has Len trtm.,olitted to each of -the Foreign Amhatts.tdors at different Foreign Courts, and appears to have emenated from the Buonapartists in Paris, and is the tutdcas of tattle plot, which is very likely to involve its =trivets in suin. Mr. Charles Pearson, solicitor, has mitten a let ter to the editor of a mottling paper, stating, that the indictment for high treason, to which Mr. Justice Beyly adverted on Monday list, is an indictment against one Fletcher, intended to have been pre fared by him for high treason, in endeavouring to excite the people to rebellion, and by force to subvert the.laws and constitution of the country. The overt' acts upon which Mr. Pearson grounds his charge consist in having. during a period of three years, taken advantage of the agitated state of the public mind to post the most atrocious placards about the streets, during.tbe night, previously to the holding of large public meetings, and having distributed at Smithfield, the Kennington, tlw Spafields, the Palace-yard, and other meetings, the must inflam matory and seditious hand bills, addressed to the passions of the multitude, and culling upon them by force to endeavour to effect a change in the laws of she country. Oa Thursday night, atter the family retired to test, the house of Mr. Esex, 29, Polygon, Somers was broke ten and entered by some of the notorious gang of burglars who infest that neighbourhood. Tht.7 get over the yard wall, and with a center-bit cut holes in the s'...itter of the kitchen window, and by that means they contrited to undo the fastenings, and remove the and without disturbing the family, rubbed both the pallour ;mil kitchen of every portable article, consisting of several articles of plate, wearing apparel, bows root, and other articles, and c. , :aixsti undincovered. The diving.. cis , und , r .he sup. r:ntendance of , Mr. Smith, rt.,..nienced its eperationn on Monday last, tbr . the purport of Clntindiog the new sea wall from the s-utli jetty is P:. month Dock-yard. The tn• the division in the Hot to of Lordy neon the thild reeding of the Bill of Pains and Pei ..sties is prelniilv different from any that have rs ym been msa'e, and luny suggest some important lens. Of the 207 Peers who voted as that fiuesticm, 024 have inherited their seats, while -the remaining 83, have obtained them by creation or promotion, by election or by appoint. merit. Of the 124 who have inherited thew seats, 4.5 voted for the Bill, 79 against it. Ofthe 83 who have obtained their seats by creation or promotion, election or liy apruintnient, GS voted for the Rill, 20 against it. I 1 lk- - ~~. ~ .. , 1111 +~ THE NATIONAL REG; LITERATURIL—•The Retrospective Reviens.—.This is the age of literary adveature--Books, goo,' and bad, ure daily pouring from the press; some to add to our stock of ideas, but more, merely to incumber the shelves of our libraries Here is a novel kind of work, however, one of whose objects is to diminish the nuntGer of books—to turn the attention of the reading public from modern feebleness to ancient vigour; which professes to look out of " the igno rant present time," and fix its eye on the literary stores of past ages—and to separate the worthless from that which is deserving of an enduring exist ence. We have a deep veneration far thq mind= of our old writers—we respect the Weight eta ex cellence of their thoughts, and :est., e' l log re th e freshness and copiousness at leir ditties. sWe corns shier the attempt - i eeeu tly Amt d ek • j p i p pli telL o s ii neglected weirs among the productions of butt inttnect, as (in a literary Point of view) 1h best sips of the times. Not that we would have books held up to admiration for the sake of their antiquity alone, unless they serve to mark the march of mind, or illustrate the progress of literature. The books which should be rescued from oblivion are such as will either encrease the mass of human enjoyment, add to the knowledge, or tend to the improvement of the species.—The Retrospective Reviews, however, embraces a much wider field of discussion. It pro fesses to extend to all branches of literature, and in all languages from its revival, to the commencement of the present century. This is, to be sure, a most ample promise, which we conceive the Editors will find no easy task toredeem. They appear, however, to possess one quality highly requisite for such an undertaking—an enthusiastic love of literature. One consequence of this feeling is a predominance of imagination, which is a peculiar characteristic of this review—and some of the more sedate and sober class of our readers will bly think that that faculty pervades it too mucr ba lt has the effect, it is true, of rendering the work entertaining and amusing in no small degree, and we must also in justice add, that its pages are not without frequent indications of original thinking. We should think that if it re alizes one half of its promises, it will prove a valua ble accession to the literature of the country.. The attempt is laudable, and from the execution the three numbers which have already appeared, de serves encouragement. sirtbs. At Teddiestea. lie lady of Dr. Borland. inspector of army beeyetala, of a sop. At ward tree Mop Mope" Surrey, Mrs. Mowery of her teeth daughter. la Emote place, the lady of I. Iteeahaw, esp. of a sea, 081 ►ore. At Doebead hall, Wilts, the lady of 0..1. Keener, rm. Or a sea. Itiora AIM/ yard, die willsof Mr. 0. Varna. aolklior, of a daughter. *IMO.• - - Al Caeford ebereb, J. Cooke, esq. of Beleroft, Isle of Mary Aso Dwell, way daeghter of Wm. Major, esq. el Dorset. At Littlehmoptoe. Bases, the Rev. Arther Allierley, eldest son of A. Atherky, erg. of Tower house, Arundel. to Amelia RlMabetk, eldest daaghter ut It. Dawkins; esti At Islington church. the Kee. 11. 0. B=7, a zetor of Papworth M. Agnes, near liontiogdoo, to Mary, 4 ter of J. Wilson, esq. of Ilighbary hill, haddlema. At M. Martin's ehereh. Capt. Fitzpatrick. of the 88th Coonamglif rangers, to Miss Rowe, of Portland road, Itegeot's park. t)1111• In Portland place, the Cosiness Dowager of Lincoln. At Jesus cuticle, Cambridge, the Very liev. W. Pester, D.D. Dean of the cathedral church of Ely, and Matter of Jesas colleen. Al Uteltealman, V. PieuWag, ea'. captain of his Majesty's 9th rest. of foot. At Port Leela, isle of France. 0. Waugh, esq. At camdea town, Mrs. Margaret Belgrave, relict of MM. Dalgraws, aged el e sq. At Glatdowt J. NAT, tug. late of Charlotte street, Portland paw, and formerly of Calcutta. At Dublin, Mrs. Sarah Richards. ream of Mr. W. T. Rickards, sad Welber of Mrs. Edwin, of the Maitre Royal, Drury lane. NORAWN TICKETS AND SHARES All 2 SELLING •T J. and J. SLVEWRIGHT, At their very fortunate Oboes, No. 17, Cornhill; SS, Haymarket; 11, Holborn and 161, Ozford Street ; WNW INalll *VD SOLD TWO ....... Prises of ..... £20,000 In the prawn Comma, viz. No. 135, £20,000-3,636, £20,000. TWO .... Prises of ...... £O,OOO Console, And all the other Capitals, must be drawn TUESDAY.IIIth NOTIMME.II. being the Last and Only Day of Drawing. The Fate of every Ticket sold prior to the lath November was finally decided by the Drawing of TEAT Day; those Persons. the ore. who have already purchased in the present Lo ttery. are recommended to inquire the fate of their Nuinhers. in ceder so each. ngc their Small Prizes for Undrawn Tickets and Shares. AS the cold chilly season advances, warns Clothing becomes a i ss wall as I'l2ll4omM, —M rs. - I N G RA M y invites lAdios to WI:M Assortment of CL H CLOAKS and CHILDREN% PE LISSES of all Uses. Wash Ow has jail got up in the mud 6• shionable style, in variety of colours. and at very low prim. at her CHILD.BED LINEN and MILLINERY WARR HOUSE. No. so, City Road. near Finsbury Square. wiser* a very handsome and well *scud large alissetutsat if Chad Bed Linea. Dram% Paw!, and Milian/if at elmi *.r. always. kept ;lady. owrissularly a shako a Lam. Dras. and alI odor CAP. Fag. 2 1.1 W Bodies. Masses, and f'4. of dui was mot in piss varictrarss. k Is nwit ea, No tali lassie t a = i lmorm Window. Illyed aid Idabasay _Chair Asa* Hou s es. sat *WNW sad Gaming Funiattni Warshaw. MAIMS Slintittts coast IanCHANOS. 1M • We had an abundant Jowly of finellestrampill.l4l4lrtaildot morning. the danand sada !was lag skabk the finest santig mw eidakftwfi ataitlolll =ll 6 qr . f rom 's priess. na et le* was way large the dose eimplas Ovid& wek's pi a ciae inier;or descdpdans wan D. per opasnint lama The ef Oats was abseirstpagiV i ef hipslay e Ada Wet lion we have die arts i die lausist. M. ever. was not wig Wt. the leek painples ware et. per Ir. cheaper. now, since our wpm last Illeatiq, has Wien ire. pr sack. in rens, Borne. kc. there is ntidiandtm. • CORN EXCHANGE. Wronnossilr. Si. IS. We had a large amply of Whet Mk • . 4thechid ot wlat remained ewe hien unto, e zmit o araalk ee t7: p t sg ehet e llM 4111 lowa um tit& a la still 11l dal dealing, having a • oillbAzdy of Goo still eistinen weir • • ; Rust wore Is. p* quarter 10wne....1s s ir • " • • 'titbit es, thank no alteratioo. c a w WIEN EXCHANGE, FIUDAY ' Nov. 17. We to be well supplied Id* Wheat ; the thief pact "Nut aelpearidibie morning woe what remained over ban Monday's sad Wohmeity's usebesa, and ail a Rob anaples hays bus besogla toonnbet eine sure t tin brat denalgtiese_sonsoni our last *am but iho althatigb MINK es boa wow toad asset rtes tb 18111 4 IVIII. OI / 10 k suppetat ale, and having seem Mu at anwhet. Aim* was large, dui Moot wag* of 'di& Abed '4 Gala = but the WOW deilepnesa wore and, 'soluble. Peas, ate. there ass nwolustin. - —Y CURRENT PltlC' Per W :E OF GIG .ster Measure NO Y. 1.. a. 56 a 6V 42 a lu I 34 a 39 IN FOR IE WEEK, Bfght awl ■ ISDN ISO. Red Wheat White I. • S. 53 a Si 49 a 70 $4 a 3& FRIDAY. R. •. b 6 a 62 42 a 10 SS a 38 Rye . . Wank, or Buck W htit Barley ... • •• • Pale Malt ...... 311 a 36 28 a 92 66 a 65 20 a 23 w a 25 $1 a 33 37 a 40 31 a 84 44 a 46 30 a 40 404 a 421. 33 a 38 28 a 30 58 a 83 20 a 22 29 a 24 31 a 34 37 a 40 Si a 33 44 a 47 30 a 41 404 a 421. 33 a 36 98 a SO be a 63 *0 a 21 Y 9 a 24 31 a 34 37 a 40 34 a 38 44 a 48 31 a 42 401. a 42.. Feed Oats Brew or Poland do New Tick Beaus Old ditto New Pigeon ditto Roiling Pease Grey Pease Rapeseed per last FOREIGN. American Dmitzic ...... Riga and Witnior Rewian and Vries- a 67 a 70 46 a Si a 03 a 70 46 a 61 a 63 a 70 48 a 52 land dicta) .... Rye Barley Feed Oats Brew or Polead do Tick Beams Pigeon di .to . Boiling Pease Gmy Pease Lin.±ed per. qr. 43 a 80 Ilt a 34 V 6 a 30 17 a rs 93 a 33 $8 a 31 33 a 33 40 a 44 $4 a $8 41 a 50 45 a 60 SI a 31 26 a 30 :7 a VS 23 a 2 SS a 34 31 a 35 40 a 41 14 a 38 44 a 56 45 a 50 33 a 34 26 a 30 17 a 22 r., a 25 32 a 34 33 a 36 40 a 44 :.4 a 76 44 a 56 AVERAGE PRICE OF C 4 /RN, Per &loaner, of the Tnel.e Maritime Districts of ENGLAND and WALES, for the Week eudiug Notremlotr 4th, extracted front Similar.' Gazette. Wheat... 67. 6d I Barley... VD l ld Beans Us Id Rye .... axis Gil Oats-- 9D Od Pease ... 39: 44 Per Sack of Five Bushels, or 280Ihs. Mueday. s. s. Monday. s •. Fine English Flour BO a 55 American Flour ... 38 a 40 Seconds ditto .. . 445 a 50 per Barrel of 1I cwt. BREAD. 10d. to Is. id. the Quarter.' Loaf. 111 Ail Average Price froia the 'letter Wednesday last. SU. lid. PRICES OF TALLOW, PRIM Or FAT, per at. of 8113. Wbitechapel Market Ss fli St. James's Market Ss Stl i Clare Market . 03 Od :OVADO SUGAR. ns made in the Week ending oer cwt. exclusive of duty. SOAP. Rte. per lIVIb. Town Tallow ROs lid 0. 00l Yellow Russia So+ oil —4 Oil White ditto —1 oil 004 tod Melted Sind' 004 Oil NO. Od Ditto Rough 00s Otl no Oil Grenves . . . . Wis ml Good Dr:gs . .oo od Cord Soap . . . logs Yellow Soap . . this Mo.oled g ds . . . I Is. Gal.—Moulds. ISs. Od. fur r.irsoy numey. alm am•••••• 64 14 Average-38. 51d. Price of Candles, per dozen, a;ii. per dozen allow; ~Aill jThELU Faindor, Nov. 17.—We bed s 43;1 supply of prime Berns at inanktot th is rossoiag. foe whiclrOis diantad was out vt.y brisk, sad Monday's p.in t were *AA diflitolty sapportA. Mutton was brisk hi sae, arid as dear es Monthly. rivk and Veal are cheaper, and dull in ...Ic.—Tbe businets in t e h Hay market was not so brisk ; Hay wrs rattle: cheaper. Clover and Straw supported our last prices. The following is a correct statement of the pikes and numbers at market: — Patti , . of MEAT, exclusive of the Ottalos Inch Coll•igts of Head, Entrails, and Hide, cud ;s worth about Id. per stone ul Vlb. MONDAY. Beef 4s Rd to ill 1 0 J Alumna 46 Rd to is O.! Lamb Us Oil le 0. OJ Veal is dii 114 Id Pork Its 4J to Vs 9.1 Head of Cattle at Market. Ilrasli Lbw Sheep sad Lambs . 16,400 Pigs • • • 910 Cable{ • . vivo FRIDAY. Baer 44 2J to 44 61 Wow' 44 141 to 5s ftsl Lamb 04 Oil to 0' 0 Veal 4s dd Ss tid Pork 44 ail to Os Oi I lead of ILati le at Nisi kr t. Beilf46 • . . • • •. 62 Sheep and Laaults 484)0 Pigs llO Calves 1111'-MAKKET. Hay (Jove'. . . . - .4.4 4 0 to iS 5 0 hustle . . . . t 1 10 0 to xl lb 0 H .ONDON Printed and Publimbed by th e P r oprietor. JO _ w LTW IRO. at the Office. 7 6 . Fleet Street. wisest 11 111 Alw r the &lime Sm. (poet paid) must be addressed. ,N 5