Star. — London, England, 1811-07-22 00:00:00

' i;n;ng the sappliet, and when any extraordinary' ,sistance is required from peculiar circumstances, the same is to be represented in the accustomed form td his Royal Highness, who will give the necessary or ders as notified in the regulation of the 7th of Febru ary of the present year. This I communicate for your c ompli.ince therewith. (Signed) a D. ?Atom, PEREIRA FORJAZ." THE RING. The two last Bulletins from Windsor inform na that his MAJESTY has at length enjoyed some hours of sleep, and though this refreshment was obtained by th e means of Opiates, it has had the effect of loWering the fever. We are happy to hear that it is the mental disorder only which excites any apprehensions as to his MAJESTY'S recovery. There is no decay whatever of the constithtion, and his MAJESTY has borne up with wonderful bodily strength against the violence of his mental paroxysms. For a period of fifty-four hours he neither closed his eyes, took any aliment, nor for one instant ceased to talk with incoherence. The following are the two last Bulletins : " WINDSOR CASTLE, JULY 21. . " His MAJESTY has had some sleep in the night, land is upon the whole a little better. (Signed) "M. BAILLIE, W. HEBERDEN, "R. WILLIS." " WINDSOR CASTLES JULY 22. ge The KING has had several hours sleep in the course of the night. His MAJEtSTY is in the same state this morning ss he was yesterday. (Signed) " HALFORD, " SAILLIE, "WILLIS." On Saturday the Dukes of YORK and CUMBERLAND arrived at Wind" on a visit to her MAJESTI ' and yesterday the PRINSE REciewr and the Duke of CLA RENCK arrived, who, with the Dukes of CUMBERLAND, SUSSEX, and CAMBRIDGE, remained when the express came away. The Duke of YORK returned to town on Saturday evening. Neither the QUEEN nor the Princesses quitted the Castle yesterday, inconsequence of the rain. The Archbishops of CANTERBURY and YORK, the LORD CHANCELLOR, the Duke of MONT.. Hosp., Earls WINCHELSEA and AYLESFORD, and Sir W. GRANT, Members of the Queen's Council, ar rived at the Queen's Lodge about twelve o'clock on Saturday. The Doctors attending the KING appeared before them, and underwent an. exami nation as to the state of his MAJESTY. Afterwards they proceeded to the Castle, and held a Council with the QUEEN, which sat a considerable time.—The Duchess of BRUNSWICK, sister to his MAJESTY, re mains so ill, that her life is despaired of. The AMELIA frigate arrived at Quebec on the 11th of June, with a fleet from Portsmouth, and was ap pointed to sail on the 18th of that month, with a con voy for Great Britain. As a proof of the great in crease of the trade between this country and Canada, 174 vessels had arrived at Quebec this season, up to the 13th June ; whereas, formerly, not more than 50 vessels arrived there during the year. A gentleman, arrived at Ramsgate, from Ostend, states, that previous to his departure, a camp had been formed between Ostend and Dunkirk, at which a division of 7000 men had already arrived. Another camp was preparing between Calais and Boulogne, for which 65,000 men were on their march. All the gun-boats at Boulogne had been ordered to be put in the best possible conditton, and new craft of the same desciiption was preparing in the adjacent ports. The Commandants and Mayors of the different towns on the coast, had been instructed to provide accommo dations and rations for troops which may arrive in their vicinity, before camp cantonments might be pre pared for their reception. We have to notice a very gallant action which was fought on the 13th of last April, between a French privateer and a merchant ship named the Fortune, on her way to Quebec. The engagement lasted nearly two hours, wnen the privateer sheered off. The pri vateer mounted 16 guns with about 120 men. They attempted to board the Fortune, and had actually gained the jolly boat and part of the rigging, but were repulsed with great loss in killed and drowned. The Fortune had three men killed and two passengers wounded. One of the crew who received a musket shot in his arm, acted with uncommon bravery.— Although faint with the loss of blood, and desired to leave the deck, he declared that as long as he had an arm left he would fight for his liberty, and nobly kept his post till the action was over. The privateer hailed the Fortune several times, and told her crew that if they did not strike, they should receive no quarter; but this was answered in the truly British style, 01 firing a broadside immediately into her. The enemy finding the courage of the Fortune not to be subdued, sheered off, and gave up the contest, having sustained considerable injury. By the most recent advices from our squadron off Flushing, under the command of that active and gal lant Officer Sir RICHARD STRACHAN, we learn that the DEVIANCE, of 74 guns, Captain RAGGETT, was sent in shore on the 4th instant, to cut out a French line-of-battle ship, reported to be lying in the Rom pont, at Ter Gal, one cf the channels into Ter Veer, between Walcheren and Schowen ; but, to the di:ap pointment and mortification of the officers and crew of the Defiance, on their arrival off there, they learnt that she had mad:: her escape the night before. The enemy's force at Flushing ready for sea, consists of 13 sail of the line, S frigates, 25 brigs, &c. The King of Holland, of 90 guns, got on shore a few days since, coming through the Rompoot, and broke her back. The Fly, James H. Adams, master, from New 1 q York to St. Petersburgh, laden with coffee, is detain ed and sent into Portsmouth by the Avery letter of 1 marque. On board the Fly is a seaman of the name lof Andrew Ferrell, a native of Florida town, who says, he was on board the American ship when she engaged the Di-ma BELT; but he could not, if he were put upon his oath, say which ship fired the first shot. The Serjeant of Marines of the LITTLE BELT is come home from Halifax, and is at the head-quar ters at Portsmouth : he says, the firing commenced by the PRESIDENT was so sudden and unexpected, that tithe LITTLE BELT was not ready to return it instanta neously. The Officers of the LITTLE BELT, we un derstand, have been examined by the four senior Cap tains of the Navy, at Halifax, for the purpose of indis putably ascertaining whether the first shot or broad side was fired by the PRESIDENT OT LITTLE BELT. They all gave the same evidence, and fully supported Capt. Broonmes public account of the transaction. There has been no Court-Martial held on Capt. Boo ' MAII, as stated in some of the papers. . 'IIIF, EV ENING STAR. LONDON. MONDAY, JULY 22. PRICE OP STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. 3 per Ct. Cons. for money 64—Ditto for account 62i 3 p r Ct. Ittkluce. , l 63f —Navy 5 per Cent. 934 94 4 per Cent. 74—Bonds Us. prem.—Omnium lacheq. (3t.1.) par to 3s. prem.Dltto (3fd.)•ss. 6s. presn. The John Adams, American frigate, passed Ply mouth on Friday evening, and, after landing a Gen ii:man charged with dispatches for the American Minister in London, proceeded on her voyage to America ; she sailed from Cherbourg onWednesday. We understand that Mr. HAMILTON is on board the John Adams, and is the Bearer of a communication of the first importance from the American Minister at Paris, or 'rather from the French Government. The mature of this communication is of course kept a pro found secret, but a Gentleman who has the best op portunities of knowing the present state of the rela tions between France and America, informs us, that in France a war is considered to be inevitable. On the other hand we learn, upon the authority of an American vessel which has arrived at Portsmouth, that all vessels belonging to the United States, in the Garonne, had been released, and having taken car goes on board, were waiting a fair wind to carry them out on their return to America. The bonds exacted on their arrival, until the decision of the Emperor respecting them should be made known, had not been acted upon. The New Orleans packet had sailed for the United States. STAR-OFFICE, TWO O'CLOCK. The Darlington packet, Captain HARVEY, has ar rived at Falmouth, with a Mail from Lisbon. We have only time to give the following Extracts. Our Readers will observe that no movements of any im portance have taken place. LISBON, JULY 6. Yesterday disembarked three English Regiments of Infantry, which arrived the day before, and yester day morning a regiment of Hussars marched to join Lord WELLINGTON. JULY 7.—. The armies are much in the same state as they were, not even a skirmish. The enemy is rather r etiring.--The 77th and 58th Regiments and some others anded here on Friday from England. Ministers are in possession of accounts to the 3d inst. which state that Lord WELLivaroN considered himself in every respect secure, and that there was every probability of the enemy's being speedily com pelled to bre,ak up, from the want of subsistence for so numerous an army, and the difficulty of maintain ing their communications. —Of the successful opera tions of General BLAKE nothing more is yet known. The account of his success was communicated.by te legraph on the 4th, in Portugal, and no intelligence of a more recent date has yet been received in this country. The private advices by the last conveyance, state in positive terms, that no further retrograde movement was intended by Lord WELLINGTON, and that he was fully prepared either to give battle to the enemy, in case of being attacked, or vigorously to pur e sue him, in the more probable event of his retreat. An order had been issued from head-quarters, in which the Portuguese Magistrates were requested to make every effort to procure carriages to convey, with the utmost speed, the reinforcements to the Army. THE FOLLOWING IS A CORRECT LIST THE FRENCH NAVAL FORCE IN THE MEDITERRANEAN, IN APRIL : Ships. Guns. Commanders. Mm.Gantheaurne,Ch.Ad.d'Etat. Majesteuse . 120 /. Major Durance au, Prem. Adj. Voisin, Capt. Violet. Austertity , Vice-Admiral Allemand. /Captain Gino. Commerce de Patis 120 R.-Adm. Cosmez, Capt.Brouard. Donauvart SO Captain Internet. Durlos. Henry. Allemand. Lavine. Montalvert. Jugan. • Petit . . Senoy. • Matre. Um Dnube - - 74 Breslaw - • :4 . Sugrein 74 Getiovis 74 BAaglianime 74 Ajax La force - iiannibal (E.) 74 74 •• - '74 PRIGATLI. Penelope . 40 •--- -DubOtirtlieu, C. V. 1 ) 0810110 - .. 40 ---- Losamel. Pauline - - 40 •----- Montfort. Amelle - - 40 ---- Maynard. Proserpine (E.) -. 36 •----- Gantheaume. Incorruptible - 40 --- Martin, C. F. Thetnise . - - .16 .----Villen• Adrien (new) - 40 (unknown.) La Victoriesse, 22 carrAnades, Capt. --. BUILDING. Morarque, 120 guns; Sceptre, 74, at Toulon, launched. A line of battle ship and kfrigate, at Genoa. STORI-SIIIM La Maviere, 800 tons, Capt. —, 80 guns. I.a Baleine, 800 --•—, 30. Durance, 500----s 26. AT CORED. I.a Panar, 40 Sens, Capt. Decauche. .La Fiore, 40 --, -- Lambert. AT LIOBAT. La Girafe, armed sore ship, 800 tons, SO guns,burnt by H. M.S. Pomone, Uni:e and Scour, on the Ist May, 1817. La Caravan, armed .tort ship, 630 tons, 30 guns. AT LEGHORN, PORT PSSIN C, AND GENOA. L'Abeille, 18 Carron:ldes. 86-prs. comniabded by Murat, L.P. Le Courier, l'Endynnon, Janus, la Ligurle, 16 carronades each. A r PORT VENDRII. La Fatigue, 90 Carvonatles, 96-pounders. La Fkche, 10 Carronadcs, 18-peunders, (a schooner.) N.B. '1 hey have more store-ships, but at present their names are unknown. By a Letter from off Toulon, dated May 19,1811: The Ships building in April were found ready for sea, which Lade the French ships IS sail, and 4 sail are still building. VAIPLX/, MAY 15.-.. Ont Ship of the LAW 't ARMY. GENERAL ORDERS. Morse Gtlardi, itly S. to consequence of the operation of the Act for allowing the mus tual interchange of the British and Irish Militias, his Royal High- ness the Commander in Chief is pleased to direct, that the Com manding Officers of regiments shall be particularly attentive, that no soldierprofessing the Roman Catholic religion. shall he sub ject to any punishment for not attending the divine worship of the Church of England, and that every such soldier shall be at full liberty to attend the worship of ALMIONTT Gon according to the fornts prescribed by bis-religion, when military duty does not interfere. By Command of his Royal Highness the Commander In Chief. HARRY Cm.viar, Adjutant General. The following Officers have arrived at Seville. They were taken at Albuera on the 16th ult.: 48th Rerinient, Major Brooke and Captain Thomas Allman, severely wounded; Captain Campbell, slightly; Lieutenants Ellwood, Marshall, Sa,h, and Ensign Gilbert, all severely wound ed; Captain Phillip, 4th Dragoons, slightly wounded, now quite well. Volunteer Fitzgibbon of the Buffs, not wounded. Another Brigade of Guards will be immediately formed, and sent out to Lord WELLING roN. Captain LUTYENI3, who with his troop was lately made prisoner by the enemy, is the same gentleman who was private Secretary to the late Commander-in- Chief. It was regarding Captain LUTYENS' cause, that notice of a motion was given in the House of Commons by Mr. WHITBREAD. The Adjutant-General of the Army has set off for Portsmouth, where embarkations are going on with the utmost expedition for Portugal. The gallant Generals LIGHTBURN, NIGHTINGALE, and PANE, have been obliged to return from Portugal from wounds or bad health. Other able Officers will be immediately sent out to replace them. General LE MARCHANT, who is a cavalry Officer, is among the first; he has been for a considerable time at the head of the Military College and conducted the edu cation of the young Officers. The Ist and 4th regiment of Heavy Dragoons, now in Portugal, having been acting as Light Dra goons for some time past, expect, on their return, to be made light ; and a regiment is immediately to be formed, to be called the sth Dragoons. The Hon. General MAITLAND, who is daily expec ted in England, on his return from Ceylon, is to have the 10th Regiment, vacant by the death of the Hon. Generar Fox. Previously to the departure of the Princess Eliza beth packet, Marshal BERESFORD had arrived at Lis bon, on his way to England ; General NIGHTINGALE has also come home in the packet.—The General has received a military appointment in India. The two regiments of Life Guards are to be aug mented four troops each, and expect immediately to be employed on service, as Cuirassiers. Earl HARCOURT is to he succeeded at Marlow Col. lege by the Hon. Lieutenant General ALEXANDER HOPE ; after General BROWNRIGO shall have quitted the Office of Quarter Master General, to which Ge neral HOPE will succeed pro forma, and immediately quit to make room for Colonel GORDON, who in his turn is to be succeeded as Commissary in Chief by Lieutenant Colonel DRINKwATER—at least such is said to be the present arrangement. The DIADEM, 64 guns, sailed on Friday, from Ply mouth; with 14 transports, for Portsmouth, having 1000 French prisoners, and about 300 sic k and wounded British troops on board ; part of the 32 s. , il that arrived at Plymouth under convoy, on Wednes day, from the Tagus. The DIADEM man of war has just arrived at Ports mouth, with sick and wounded, from Lisbon, under the care of Doctor Foam. We are sorry to hear that the sick and wounded of the English and Portu guese armies, amounts to nearly 10,000, including French prisoners. Doctor HOGG has received the public thanks of Lord WELLINGTON, in general or ders to the army, for his able arrangements and care of the wounded. A detachment of the Ist Royals, and the 4th, or Royal Irish Dragoons, commenced embarking from the Dock-yard, at Plymouth, this morning, for Por tugal ; and will be followed during the week by seve ral other detachments, for the same destination.-1 About 300 of the 2d batt. of the 3d, or Old Buffs, have also arrived at Plymouth to embark for Portugal. In addition to the troops before mentioned, a de tachment of the 7th Fusileers have arrived at Ply mouth, to embark for Portugal. One hundred and fifty rank and file of the 21st, or Royal North British Fusileers, under the command of Captain PRINGLE, have marched from Belfast to Cork, to join the Ist battalion of that old and distin guished regiment in Sicily. This battalion (which, from the exertions of Lieutenant-Colonel PATERSON, has furnished upwards of 900 men to the Ist batta lion) is now completed to 1200 strong. Monday, the CRACKER gun-brig, with four trans ports, having the Berwickshire Militia on board, ar rived in Leith Roads from Harwich ; they were de tained 14 daps in Yarmouth Roads, by contrary winds. The regiment has since marched to Haddington. Government on Saturday received dispatches from Admiral Sir R. 10EATS. They were brought by the WHALE schooner, last from Gibraltar, and are dated at sea. No action whatever had taken place in the Mediterranean. Brigadier-General WHILED, attached to the army of CASTANOS, on the ith June, had a conflict with a French column near Belalcarzar, which he defeated, taking 120 prisoners. Among the French Officers landed at Plymouth on Thursday, from the transports which arrived from Lisbon, one was found to be a lady in man's attire, wife to one of the wounded officers, and taken pri soner with him. Timotift THE TARTAR.—This splendid spectacle is to be performed, for the last time, on Wednesday next, for the Benefit of Mr. FARLEY, after the popu lar drama of the Exile, and Mr.Tavunt's inimitable Imitations. —We understand this will be the only night that the Equestrian Company will appear at Covent- Garden Theatre. havteeN.—Gentlemen summoned to serve on Grand and Petit Juries at the ensuing Assizes, who are desirous of performing their duties with credit to themselves and benefit to the public, should be aware that Sir RICHARD PHILLIPS has lately published a practical Treatise on the Powers and Duties of Juries ; a work which ought to form part of du domestic Library of every Engliahmaa. ~-,~ ~. , - , mina' rinwLl62lalt. • 15t....—.;.at-Ad6 TORBAY, JULY 20. Sailed the convoy for Cork. PLYMOUTH, it; LY Ltr. Th e SEMIRAMIS frigate has detained and sent )11 here the Prussian galliot Young A.doilus, Y.:th wine. from Bourdeauz : she has also dlt tiled. and sent in the Prussian brig Jonge 'tiara, from B . orde.tirs, with brandy,' wine, kc. for London ; and the Prussi..n h is; Fortuna, with wine from tom-de:lux, bound to N : she also detained an American vessel at e same time, and put a prize-master and a frw men on board her, and sent her in company with the above vessels for this place; but in the night the Americans rose on our people, retook their vessel, and are sup, posed to have carried her into a French port. The United States frigate, John Adams, passed by this port yesterday, from France, bound to America.—an American gentleman, charged with dispatches, was taken out of her by a pilot-boat, and Irn.led here. --. Arrived the fSir Wb Scott schooner, of this port, from London ; the brig David, Cowen. master, from Te neriffe and Lisbon, with a cargo for London I and the Spanish brig Nombrado dos los M anus, fr m Gijon; with wool and Merino sheep, for London.—.. Sailed the A Lf'HEA cutter, with convoy, tor the Downs t FA VO• ATE sloop of war on a cruize; Elizabeth tender, for Greenock, and several Americo vessels, lately c‘or• demned, for London.—ln addition to the large fiett of transports that arrived on Wednesday, from the Tagus, with sick and wounded British troops, and French prisoners, several straggling-transports, and other vessels, have since come in frosts 'baize,. two of them left this place the 7th instant. PORTSMOUTH, JULY et. Arrived his Majesty's ships Derrreous, from Guernsey, WooLvirataNK, from the Downs, and the DIADEM, with convoy, from Plymouth.—Wind W. DEAL, JULY 2i. Arrived the ACTIVE cutter, from off Flushing. YARMOUTH, JULY 21. Yesterday arrived the Vines and BANTERER gun. brigs, the latter has sailed for Heligoland. ACT .Vel this morning from a cruize the ACUTE gon•brig; dur• ing which she recaptured a brig, and chaced a lugger privateer, which escaped being taken by using her sweeps. Arrived from the Baltic, with dispatches, the FLAMER gun-brig. In the Roads, with the Ls- VERST gun-brig, the above arrivals.—Wind S.W. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. 'Fite Wo}were?)e sloop arrived off Portsmouth the 17th, sailed from Oporto the let, with 24 Bail under convoy : among them are the George, Barnetts; Ratter, London ; Barbara, Hudscn ; and Oporto Packet, P.ge. The following is a list of the Jamaica ships arrived under can. voy of the Hebe frigate, in the Downs, and are laikd bit he River, viz.—The John, Elisabeth, Juno, Nelly, Mentor, William I.ushington, West Indian, Fame, Atd, Generous Planter, Tul lock Castle, Argo, I,le of slhattet, Brithh Queen, Princess of Wales, Catherine Green, Thomas, Fir t.dwarJ Hamilton, Kitaps ton, E arl St. Vincent, Dorothy Foster, Lune, Kingston, Prium George, London, Ancona, Arkley Hall, Lively, k.urope, Juno, Pierson, Agullar,Vambritige, Honduras packet, Parduas, Mary and Susannah, Alfred the Great, peculator, Comet, Z.epbyr, Ida, Jonah, Mary, Jane, Sir kidney Smith, Posthumous, and and several others, the whole Coils:sting of about 9tl sad. Ihe ' Cumberland, Pau. rson ; and Lord Gardner, Coverelale, two of the Jamaica fleet have arrived at Greenock. NAVAL APPOIN IMENTS. Captain F. W. Maurice, to the Impregnable ; Captain P. Cars teret, to the Naiad ; Captain Hodgson, to the Over* Glcatiour Captain P. Browne, to the Hermes; Captain Hignsan, to quit Fly; Captain Hockings, to the .1)0111411CA ; Lieutenant Cam; bell, to the haring; Ll:uttnaut bkekt.l, to cuitunand the Gluckwadi Mr. Grant, to be Punier of the Alorgiana; Mr. Anderson, tol the Roman, to be Purser of the Calypso. DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE-MONEY. Cerberus and Cygnet, for the Resolution, this day, at No. 1, Old Fish-street; recalled Mondays and Fridays. Seine, for the Avantarier, on boatel, on Wednesday; recalled at 22, Norfolk .street. Northumberland, for the Avanturier, Standley, and Glaneuse, will be recalled at Mr. Lockyer's, Plymouth, uu Tuesdays and Fridays. GREENOCK, JULY 11 Arrived here the Nancy, Bart, from Quebec, In 30 days— sailed in company with the Brisbane, ----, for Liverpool; pare. ed with her in the Guiph two days after. On the 21st eh. lat. 46, long. 53, spoke a ship prom London to Quebec, out five weeks--22d, lat. 46, 46, lone. 52, 49, spoke the Hope, Nielson, from Portsmouth to Quebec, out six weeks-s4lh inst. lats. f. 5, long. 30, 50, spoke the Ann khzabeth, --., of and Irom White haven to IStirimichi, out 13 days, all welL The following ves sels had arrived at Quebec from this port—Hope, Duncan ; I re ' faigar, AILILIDIOn ; Neptune, Neil; Mary, Hartle; 1 raster., Dyett; Janet Dunlop, Lincoln; Collingwood, Gilchrist; Hero, Porter: the two latter were to sail tor this port in six days after the Nancy. The William, Watt, front Havannah, in 50 days on the Stith ult. lat. 46, 7, long. 39, 34, spoke the Arab, Delco naw, from Charleston to Liverpool, out 27 day 3; on the Bth inst. of Wicklow Banks, spoke the Richard, —, from Demos rara to Liverpool, out 47 days; and on the following 41, spoke the Golden Fleece,--, from Demerara to Liverpool, out t 4 days, all well. Iu cv 17.—Arrived at Port Glasgow, the Coquette, Newland% from Triuidad, spoke upon the 15th ult. the Loudon Trader, Manaise, from London, for Philadelphia, out SO days, in Int. 37. 11. long. 12.21-28th, spoke the Friendship, Jackroo, from Liverpool, fur Quebec, out 7 days, in lat. 49. 12. lung. 18 . 544-W —The Duke of Kent, the, from Mirimichi--spoke on the lOtis rust. off Old Torry, the brig Recompence, Graham, from hems to Antigua and 1 rinidad, all well. 't he Collingwoud, Csikhrist s of this port, hi arrived at Rothesay Bay, from Quebec, and it under orders for Dublin. lour 19.—Arrived at Port-Glasgow the Eleanor, Shaw, frog Trinidad—sailed thence 7th ult. Upon the 11th ult. of Antigua, spoke the Jane, Gibson, from Tobago, to Clyde, three days out, all well. ' A shock of an earthquake 'was some time since felt at Amboyna, which WAS succeeded by an eruption of a volcano. In April Istst, a baker at Constantinople, who was detected in selling bread short of weight, was ordered by the Cadi to be consumed in his own oven ! Camelford fair, on Thursday, W 34 very fully sup• plied with cattle of all descriptions; and 4 great many bargains were made. FROM TUE LONDON GAZETCE, JULY 20. Average Price of Corn in England an 4 Wales trona the returts err! , ng the 12th of July, 1511.' Wheat. Rye. blade,. Oats. Beans.. Pease. s. 4.1*.i.15. d. Is. d. Is. et Is. d. es 10 I 44 11 I 30 0 lu7 S 142 5 1 46 6 The average Price of Sugar, computed from the retorns mad. In the week ending the 17th day ni July is 34t. 4;14. per cwr. MAIIIC•LANg, JULY 22.—This day tl e fresh ar. rivals of Wheat make a tolerable supply, and the trade brisk in sales, at an increase in price of about Ss. and 4s. per quarter—Barley somewhat dearer— Malt and White Peas nearly at Friday's prices— Beans of the two kiads fully support the last quota. tion.—The supplies of Oats are again short, and sates thereof likewise rather dearer.—Fleur is mostly ' mined higher ss. per sack. i~lyi.~~___ _.