Star. — London, England, 1819-05-17 00:00:00

tborgh!!! Another Member RAMC as luable information, worthy of the atten. countries and governments, that the nuralty and Lloyd's Coffee-house regu 'e to the Merchants (by telegraph we ,peaker meant) the best foreign markets lids of merchandize! I fiber of Peers were occupied on Thursday •ussion of the first Project of Law on the is thought that the revival of the ques !tires against Religion would have been ie Peers, by the modified clause on the iich Ministers ultimately assented in the Deputies; but the event has proved The Duke de FITZ-JANIES has met the I more directly than ever by a proposi ute for public meality—the words the Viscount Morstoitucr seconded ima. Baron BARAATZ and the Duke lEFOUCAULT spoke Strongly against it; the Chamber adjourned. 1, whose state of health for some time med him to take breakfastin his private is so far recovered that he breakfasted on public with the Princes and„Duchess of —rive per Cents. Thursday, 66fr. 90c. received to-day a farther series Of New to the 26th.of April. our Minister, left Washington on the 11 for Annapolis, where he was to wait ;1 the frigate FORTH, which is to convey L cy and suite to England. Mr. ANmo. as Charge d'Affaires. ii Minister, Don Os's, is said to have way to New York, for the purpose of a passage to England. If the Commer wr may be believed, the American claims for commercial spoliation, under the are so large, that the five millions which appropriated, will not pay a fourth of It. i um, who was lately on a mission to the ricAn Republicans, is on the eve of pro a second mission thither ; but whether in :ific character than formerly is not stated. recent losses in American shipping, we re :rye the total wreck, on the Jersey shore, of April last, of a ship from Canton, 'o of two millions of dollars on board.— in and 27 of the crew lost their lives. ,y, the PatNcE REGENT held a Court at louse, at which Viscount CASTLEREAGII For Viscount SIDMOUT/I, who was absent ,osition. There were also present at Court. ;GE BERESFORD, Comptroller of the House- W. Basirtseat, Treasurer of the House d and General Fttrcit were the Groom is waiting. The Bishop of EXETER is Clerk of the Closet. Viscount CASTLE* a long audience of the PRINCE REGENT. • Dr.l‘laasst, the Bishop of Peterborough, at Carlton House at three o'clock, to do before the Pains Ratarcr, upon his being ' from the Bishopric of Landaff to the &- Peterborough. • tke of Yoax transacted military business 'SINCE REGENT, on Saturday morning. Leone Gauges have arrived to the 10th of • In one of them there is a contradiction of s which found their way into the English )me months since, of the dreadful mortality railed in that settlement. It says—"" The to ,b& of Europeans who died in the Peninsula. vas eight men, three women, and two chil e lost no Civil, Military, or Colonial Offi pting one young Gentleman, who died a his arrival, and as included in thepnmber." ray the ACTIVE frigate, Captain Sir JADIES JER Goanos, K.C.B. was moved- out of iuth Harbour, against wind andtide r by means tenant Jamas Eluarcues invention for impel , in a calm, with two paddle wheels, which on a spindle, or axle-tree, projecting from i side, immediately under the main deck, before the gangway. The ACTIVE started upper part of the Harbour about first guar and succeeded in getting abreast of the , against an increasing contrary tide, run an two and a half knots, in a narrow chast e light breeze of contrary wind, when the shening, and it being against the orders of' that a ship of war should anchor in the she was dropped into the Harbour again, ovement the use of the paddles were seen, as led backwards with equal facility ; neither boat aided her until she anchored again.— started from the Harbour's-mouth, and at 1 period of the tide, she would have easily :r way to Spithead. I Letos, 74, lately arrived at Portsmouth, has to England a groupe, by CANOVA, in Parian of the three Graces (natural size), which are iced in the Hall of Carlton House ; also se. .atues (natural size) of Hebes, Bacchantes, a, and the Muses, taken from the most cele aigre models, and executed under the eye ,vA, in white marble, which are intended to :ed in an elegant Temple of the Muses, re .lcted in Woburn-park, the seat of his Grace eof BEDFORD. Some of these figures cost .-e ClOOO each. The cases containing them • ...:ifered to be opened at the Custom-house, • danger there would be of breaking them ; ed.ny will be paid when fixed on their pedes u: ':•cre has also been landed from the same ship, •ti.ent collection of medals and coins, for the cum ; and a curious and elegant caw , , tnd measures, for Lord Camels/1g" LY: r . , 11 . 10 , we understand, his Lordship hopes to »..t. a plan which he has had some thae in pro. al '"`' , , , qualize t he we i g h ts and measures among , ut ' Lei nations. Various packages of alabaster e, vases, antiques, modus, and groupes, for MI. .1.0 tf the Nobility, manufacturers at the pot " and artists, have also been landed, with seve rs from antique basso relieves. NAV AL INTRteIGANeI: T .' V Ftuorrn, MAY - 10 Aid 14.-IWind from,* weath‘r.—lath. Sailed the puke of Kent packita for America; Sandwich packet, with ditto, for JansailiKa Duke of Kent packet, with ditto, for Lisbon. 111'1, MAY 16.—Wind &E.—Arrived the Fo; Virp port, from Deptford ; and his Majesty'. cutter STICSLIX6s feroen a cruize ; also a few coaster, and colliers.—Sailed the John les dalle, Koos, for Jamaica; and Nearchus, Claimer, for Quebec. PLlxourst MAY 15.—Wind varialile.—Passed up Channel the Danish ship Anna Maria, Coresaum.v, from Ste Thomas's, for Copenhageh. Dove's, MAY 15.—Sailed this day the Susanna, Captain Moos, for Mend, with a mail and passengers; also the Lord Sidmouth, Captain Pages, for Calais, with a mail and passengers.—Arrived this afternoon the Chichester packet, Captain ktrres, from Calais, with Earl Whitworth and the Duchels of Dorset. MAY 16.—Arrived last night the I rincess Charlotte packet, Captain liAztasins, from (Mend, with a mail and passengers.— Arrived this afternoon the Lord Duncan packet, Captain H.tanc zott, and Elora, Captain Warg', from Calais, with passengers. sIAY 16.—Came down from the ltiver last evening and sailed, the Belle, lloarrnicnou, for New York ; St. Helena, Ezziorr, for Quebec. Sailed about three r.u. the private ship William Mills, Blume, for Madras and Bengal. Sailed yester day morning the Swallow, —, for Bombay.—Mind Ltvzareok, MAY 14.—The Edward Downs, RUSSELL, sailed the 7th April from New Orleans for Liverpool, and put back on the loth, With loss of rudder. MAarmee, MAY 16.—The hulk of his Majesty's late ship NlOntblanc, from Plymouth to London, went on sh ore on Mar. gate Sand yesterday afternoon, but wa got off by assistance from hence, with loss of an anchor and cable, And sailed for the River. I IAIIWICII, MAT 16.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Henry Free ling packet, with a snail, &c. from Holland. Soiled the Auck land packet for Holland; Eclipse packet for Cuxhaven; ,and Thetis packet for Gottenburgh, all with mails. Custom Hoes!, M.tv 15.—Entered Inwards—The Speed well hoe, from Stangate Creek ; Duchess of Cumberland, Hall, from Christiana; Russia. Hansen, from Riga; William and George, Gage, from Dantzic ; Liberty, Crage,from Cork; the Mary, Sballum, from Liverpool; Tobago, Fisher, from Gre nada ; Moderation, Ross, from Belfast ; the Triton, Legg, from Memel; bieine, Hudson, from Christiana; the Prince Regent, Hughes, froot Ross ; Mary and Elisabeth, Phillips, from Ha- Tomah ; Blessing, Robertson, from Dmitzic ; Bedford, bPDo nald, from St, Michael's; Allen, Stephenson, from Honduras; and the Hector, Sterry, from Memel. Cleared Outwards—The Danhbarkeit, Freeman, for fire men ; Camarthen, Ross, for the Cape of Good Hope and the Isle of France ; Bee, Adams, for liamburgh ; Friends, Edwards, for Cork ; Martin, Cartwright, fee Elsineur and Riga ; Ocean, Scotland, for Elaineur and Dantzic ; Fox, rot, for Ostend ; Eugene, Aielet, for Rouen ; William Brown, Mason, for Rot terdam; Commercial Packet, Collins, for Ostend ; Earl Clan carty, Gibbs, for Rotterdam; Susannah. Peters, for Dublin; and the May, Anderson, for Riga. DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE-MONEY. The Severn, for sundry seizures of spirits, on board, on the 28th instant. __ The Peruvian, for the Dolores, on the 28th instant, at No. 15, Clement's Inn; recalled every Monday and Thursday for three months. _ _ FROM THE NEW BRUNSWICK STAR, APRIL 2. We pnblish the following Letters for the information of Met-• chants and all persons interested in Navigation! and we congra tulate the public, that the same liberal construction has been given officially to the American law, which has ever been the characteristic feature of the British " British Consulate, Newport, Rhode bland, March 6. ' " His Britannic Majesty's Consul for the State of Rhode Island encloses to the Collector of St. John's, New Brunswick, a copy of a letter from the American Comptroller at Washing ton, respecting the British schooner James, Cronk Muter, from Jimaica, which put into this port in distress. " It shews under what circumstances /Jutish vessels, from the -West Indies, or British Provinces in North America, though otherwise prohibited, may enter any port in the United States. • " Treasury Department, Comptrolkes-offize, Jan. 18,1819. " Sta—•-A letter addressed by the British Consul at Newport to Anthony St. John Baker, his Britannic Majesty's Consul- General to the United States, containing the following repress:l - has been submitted tansy consideration : " That the British schooner James, Crook Master, hotrod on a voyage from Jamaica to St. John's, vininging a very bad leak, was obliged to put Into Nes*port, to save the vessel and the lives of the people, of which a protest had been made'—And ' that yoU considered the vessel liable to seizure, under the Act of Congress of the last Session of Congress.' " From an attentive examination of the language of the first section of that Act; and keeping in view the principles of uni versal law, Ism of opinion, that the section in question contem plates only cases of an ordi nary nature. " The words shall enter or attempt to enter,' according to views, should be interpreted as implying a voluntary act, and without necessity. "1% British vessel, therefore, bound from a British colonial possession closed to the vessels of the United States,; to some other foreign port, on being forced by stress of weather or some other urgent or unavoidable circumstar.ce, to put into a port of the United States, ought not to be considered as coming within the operation of the Act. The distress, or other urgent or un avoidable circumstance, should, however, be proved in a clear and satisfactory manner. It should be made appear that there was, at least, a moral necessity for entering the port. " If, from the situation of the vessel on her arrival, or from any other circumstances which have come to your knowledge, you should have just grounds to suspect that the coming was under false pretences, it would be proper to make a strict sere , tiny into the affair, and to regulate your proceedings according to the result of the investigation. " Should you be satisfied that this is a case of real, and not fictitious distress, it would be consonant with the general policy of our laws, as well as the dictates of humanity, to afford the sufferers every indulgence, not incompatible with a just regard for the safety of the revenue. " In such event, you may allow the sale of so much of the cargo (the duties thereon being paid and secured) as in your opi nion may be necessary to defray the expenses of repairs, &c. And if the vessel proceed with the residue of the cargo to the pert of destination, no tonnage duties, nor duties on such part of the cargo, are to be exacted. " It is to be understood, however, that no additional cargo is to be permitted to be taken on board, except provisions and sea stores, absolutely necessary for the voyage.--With, &c. (Signed) " JOS. ANDERSON. " To Wm. Ellery, }.;sq. Collector, Newport, Rhode Islaud." SIMANTILE MEETlNo.—Sattirclay a Meeting took I ?lace at the London Tavern, in compliance with the ' Invitation contained in the following Circular: " Lombard-street, May 14, ISI9. " A very general feeling of anxiety and alarm being expressed ' at this time by the Mercantile Class on the measures to be pro posed to be adopted in ParliaMent upon the Reports of the St creffetecCotimmioftteceassoufalltniequsirwhiy into the ma Styatearofsether"p2Bauk of th F ,: stg il - i. lan direc d, you utd a , re h , o a w t evtheerdeswirteloi.fmesimany rioesmeiblevspe.r.orsor.s,othmoletrts, earnestly requested to give the advantage of your presence at a Meeting of Merchants, Bankers, and Traders, to-morrow, (Sa turday,) at the City of London Tavern, at twelve o'clopk pre cisely, to consider and determine on the propty a more general or a Public Meeting ;or of preparing aP etition for gc neral signature, to both Houses of Parliament, against any mea sures tending by a forced, precipitate, or undue contraction cf the Currencies of the three Kingdoms, to embarrass Trade in ge:teral, depress the value of Property, and to injure alike the Public Credit, Agriculture, Manufactures, awl Commerce." The Meeting was highly respectable, and there were present about eighty persons. Mr. BAINBRIDGE, of Warwick-square, Warwick-lane, was called to the Chair, and a Resolution for calling a General Public. Meeting of the Merchants, Traders, Scc. was agreed to.--(See Advertisement.) The object of this Meet ing causes, in the City, much discussion; some con demning the interference, and others approving: and not a few expressing much surprise that the Bank does not take some direct means to express its own opinions and desires, instead of leaving their own credit, and that of commercial men generally, to the ' .Poa who may be but ill qualified efto to OW ilti gon 1 on the subject: . cr Trambi 1. rice' , ei ;011; 1- ..f ; \,ln i n zimate the sp aliment ki Charnbt discus It was „,, a , to offer :,:!Etd in the '. ; • ; : i st to whir of I er wise. T 1 still to substitt r n !felt ktmlndme : 2 13 ROCLIEI which th , p 3 KING, i .c b i oblig , n ients, is apJ.t r rr cday in , c z.- We have r At c; l: Papers )!r. Da GOT of Aplll (-4 arrival cl is Escellenc s rs remains The Stprit been or. his iio taki..g a .i.:l:ldrtr ace lacw. late Treaty, ; hare been r an - ioant Glum Sot.t:t c eediag on a r. mote spec'' , Among re stet to obser ca tie 16th ith a carp The Captain Saturday, Carlton /lot cfriciated fo iron; indispc L.rd GEORG 'void, Lord bald; Lord Lord and G ; ,,ended as lIAGH had Saturday, attended at homage bef translated fi shopric of The Duk , with the Pe Sierra Le !'ebruary. the reports Papers som that prevail tal number is 1818, wa d:en. VsTe ters, except tonth after Saturday ALUARDE Petsmoual of Lieutena LI ships i re fixed c the ship's and just k w from the ut ter flood, Pltform, king atom Bel, ar.d a v...ad fresh the po r t i Na-rows, s la this mot die! work, l'arP nor I liad she s as ear!ier Ita.ie her 'ref A r irazztht t 1 type flac, xe7,l ~ tat phs, rased an et C.v.;ov se rlttce c flit G:a; tette t fr qr , lE it .r;d tall. 1 . 1. 4 Brit : ttua t f v L.stro.te Kress, tr Item" t elles. aI al cast, THE ARMY. • The Rayal Morse Guards hare 'during last *Zvi had.field-dayi pn Winkfield Plain. Wednesday, two companies of the 13th Regiment, from Guernsey, landed at Portsmouth, and immedi ate!), proceeded to HilseA ; and on Saturday the 2d di vision Itwo c om p an i es ) af the 33d Regiment marched into Portsmouth from Hilsea, and embarked for Guernsey. Thursday, detachments of the 37th, 70th and 76th Regiments embarked at Cowes, on board the Triton transport, J. MARSHAL, for Quebec, and sailed on Saturday. CE YL ON. The following extract from a letter, which has been received from an Officer in the 73d Regimen., nos% stationed at Ceylon, will be found to contain as cir cumstantial and satisfactory an account of the state of affairs in that island, as has as yet reached, or at least been published in this country, It is dated from the Province of Ouvah, the 3d of October, 1818: • " I am happy to say that the war in which we have unfortunately been engaged, in the interior of this island, has at length assumed a very favourable appearance, and it is now generally thought will shortly be over, as it is only in three or four provinces where the rebels have not laid down their arm-. A large reinforcement is expected daily to arrive from Btngal, which will enable us to enter these provinces with an overwhelming force, and there is no doubt of their soon being obliged to follow the example of the rest. The man who was set up as a King has been taken prisoner by some of their own Chiefs, and although it is reported that another King has been set up in his stead, this is thought to be only a ma- . nceuvre of theirs, in order to obtain better terms from our Government. " It is just a year this month since the rebellion first broke out. For some time it was partial and con. fined only to a few provinces, but ia February it be came general, and I can assure you that we had just enough to do to keep possession of the country until we were joined by about 2000 Sepoys from Madras. This reinforcement . arrived in May, and in a short time several ofte_ o p t 2vinces were reduced to obe dience, but in t ers the rebellion was kept up with more spirit than ever. " About the beginning of June, we were obliged to abandon several Provinces in consequence of the wet season setting in, and a terrible sickness that be gan to rage. The Kandians, encouraged at this, made the greatest efforts to drive us completely out ; but, being foiled in every attempt, they at length began to despair of success, and their enterprises be came more feeble. Our loss has been considerable in killed and wounded, but it has been three times greater by sickness. The 73d has lost about 300 men, with three Officers, and the other regiments have suffered in proportion. The country has sup plied a good deal of provisions, otherwise we could not have kept it; but for these, as well as for all other stores, our chief dependence has been upon the sea port towns, from which they were carried by a set of people called Coolus, sometimes to the distance of 150, or 200 miles; and of all the countries in the world, that,of Kandy is one of the worst for a regular army to act in, being, generally speaking, hurled in forests, and mountainous in the extreme. The roads across these gloomy regions are for the most part in tricate and bad. The rivers of Ceylon are very nume rous, always rapid and ill to ford, in the finest wea ther ; during the rains they are utterly impassable, sometimes for weeks together. The Kandians live in deep rallies between the mountains, where they culti vate rice and some other grains, their fertile fields yielding two crops a-year sas to fruits and vegetables, they have plenty at all seasons. In their operations against-us their principal aim has always been to cut off our supplies, and for this purpose they have had the roads blockaded in all manner of ways, and, in order to ascertain when a party was to march escorting provisions, &c. they had a picket stationed on some almost inaccessible mountain overlooking the camp. it We generally have endeavoured to occupy the country, by having our troops stationed all over it, at regular distances, in parties of from fifty to an' hundred men, according to circumstances. Those parties had to act against the rebels in the neigh bouring villages, and to keep up a communication with the nearest posts—the Kandians (as I have al ready said) having pickets watching them. , When a party was seen marching out, the alarm was given by firing a gingal, (a kind of gun made in imitation of a small field-piece.) This signal being repeated from hill to hill, all along in the direction that the party was going, the whole population of the coun try were thus collected to the road side, and, con cealing themselves behind rocks, trees, &c. in the thick impervious jungle they kept up a fire upon the party generally until it gained the nearest post, and in case of our people rushing into the jungle after them, they took care to have by-paths cut, through which they could escape. Their arms are gingals, muskets, bows and arrows, the latter of which was generally the most dangerous weapon, as they could come quite close in the jungle and give us a volley, without our being able to find oat whence the de struction came. A party marching and attacked in this manner, might lose four or five men without having seen an enemy. Sometimes, when they were not inclined to come close to the road, they took to the tops of hills and rolled down stones upon us, howling all the while, as if they could have killed us merely by noise. Their opportunities of annoying us upon the march were overbalanced by our night visits to their re treats in the jungle, where we repaid them for the disturbance they gave us. They made frequent at tempts at attacking our posts also, 'but these attacks were certainly the most ridiculous ever seen.— ,Ten thousand of them have been known to attack a post where only seventy or eighty men were stationed, and continue the attack for eight qr ten days, widsi out making the least impression. gs When a post was to be attacked by, ihem, th 4 whole population, for many miles round,. was col. lected together, and after having sherin their Minis hers from the top of some hill in the morning, they began to surround it in the jungle, keeping up a fire at. any distance from behind rocks and trees, and if a s mall party offered to go out and m eet them, the y ' 'were off in a moment, scampering in all directions over the hills. I have mut a thousand of them run in fair field before i men of soldietft-41-gaill-witt mild Measures were tiled, in order to itia;cethem to return to their allegiance to Government.; btit, When those mild measures did not succeed, we were bbligeoi to have recourse to others the most severe, in retalia tion for their perfidious cdnduct on all occasions, and the enormous cruelties of which they have been guilty. No doubt they have suffered terribly. Scarcely ai house• or any thing else has been left to them hi many Lines; and they are to be pitied, notwithstand7 ing their apparent want of all moral principle, as it has been their leading men who have been chiefly to blame, and to whom they pay implicit obedience. I believe it is part of their religion to act thus, for a andian would do any thing rather than disobey the orders of his superior, At the commencement of the rebellion, I went out with a party, and remained out until the end of May. I unluckily caught a fever when passing through Kandy, from one station to another, and was so very ill for some time that the Surgeons lost all hopes of my recovery. It pleased GOD, however, that I should get over it, while great numbers of my countrymen were daily dying. The sickness that prevailed was owing more, as the medical people thought; to the great fatigue and privations which the troops underwent, than to the unhealthiness of the climate. About the end of June I was well enough to bear the fatigue of being carried down to Columbo, where I was sent for the benefit of the sea air. At Columba I remained until the end of August, by which time I had recovered so far as to be able to undertake a second trip to the field, and I have been fortunate in getting to one of the most healthy quar ters of this country, the rich and beautiful province of Ouvah. It is a very mountainous country, but it is the only one in Dandy, I may say in Ceylon, that is any way clear of woods. Badala, the second sta tion we hold for importance, is in this province: it stands on a most beautiful and fdrtile plain, surround , ed with mountains of a stupendous height. It was here that the rebellion first broke out, and it was heti that the inhabitants first grew tired of it, but years will not molter the damage which the country has sustained. We have heard a report of One Regiment going to Bengal as soon as 'matters are settled here, which I hope will prove true, as I do not admire this fine country so much since they have attack off one , :hird of our pay. " 44 a. a." Tuesday, the CvoNEt, a new 10 gnp brig, was launched from the Dock-yard at-Partsmouth► The .Danish ship Anna Marla,. 'wh i ch arrived nrt Saturday at Plymouth from St. Thomak'bound for Copenhagen, has on board three persens who have lately been condemned to death at St, Thomas's, on account of some conduct connected with the Insur• gent flag. NottrsiEftN Mcnorous.-.-This ancient and inte4 resting City, so generally and justly admired, will, we are glad to learn, ere long boast of a trophy of the signal gallantry diiplaved by Seotthmen in the late arduous and glorious War, and will transmit-to future generations a splendid memorial of national gratitude equally honourable to those who deserved * and to those who conferred it. The festival to take place in P ree Mason's Tavern, Great Queen-street; otf Saturdiry the 22d instant, (his Grace the Duke of ATHOLL in the Chair), will, ..3 , e have no doubt, •be attended by a great proportion of Scotchmen in Lons don; and it gives us pleasure to obser ve, that Eng.' lishmen are coming forward and uniting with Scotch• men in rearing a monument of *stir niopel glory and indissoluble friendship. 1L i 144 LAW ASSOCIATIONThe object of thir tion is to relieve the Widows and .Falki oft Pages. sioaal Men, who may stand lit need - a LORD CHANCELLOR is the Presidehti" onatliet6fiei; ship has sent a donation of £ lOO in aufor e-Ynnd. The Society has not long been established ; it, how ever, now consists of about 2:50 of the Mott respectable Attornies and Solicitors in . the MetroPolii. Their first Public Dinner was held at the Freemasons Ta vern, on Friday. Sir JAMES GRAHAM, Bart. VW) kindly took the Chair, had previously subscribed a donation of £lOO. I t giving the LoRo:CuANCELLOtt as a toast, Sir JAMES accompanied it with an eloquet speech, in which, speaking of the virtuous and trO right conduct of this most excellent Judge, his-feel ings were almost overpowered.' The company fully participated in the sentimotte expressed by their CH AIRM AN, and drank his LordAip's health . vaith the greatest enthusiasm. Many - good ssingi7viere sung, and one by Mr. TAYLOR, which had beep:mit. , posed for the occasion. it was well observed, by one of the Members present, in a neat speech,- diet although Attornies and Solicitors v:ere to be fotina as Subscribers to almost every Charitable Institution in the kingdom, they had never, until now r thought of themselves and their families, who miglatonn , withstanding all their professional laboltrs,ln ldonte cases, he left in distressed circumstances. The Insti tution is in its infancy, but we heartily wish it six. cess. We understand it is not intended to give re lief until the capital shall ha ve amounted to ElO,OOO Stock—half of which the Society already possesses. COIOI4IARKET, MARK-LAME. MAT 17. , Having a large supply lof Wheat freskiss this morning from Ssses, and but few Millers disposed to purchase, our sales were very heavy, and what few samples were disposed of were at a decline of full 4s. per quarter from last Monday's prices, and a considerable quantity remains on band, which could not be got off at the above abatements') Barley- is also 4s. per q uarter cheaper, and almost unsaleable, the malting season being nearly over. Oats are 2s. per quarter lower, In consequence of the magnitude of the arrivals, particularly from Lincolnshire and Yorkshire. Beans are 2s. per quarter cheaper, and for which article there is little or no demand. INCLISH. Satan B e ans ' 404 049, I floss Wh ea t, Kent and 'lick ditto Essex .......... ...... 621 62s Oats, rotatos 2.5s 28s Suffolk 6os 641 I Poland... ... ... . . 2Ss 281 N0rf01k....... Sas 72s —. Fccd 18s 23s ... • ... Rye...— ....... .......... 30s 56s Flov.r, ier Sack.. 55. Ms Burley (New) . ....... 32s 36s Rapeseed, per Last, £49 ,t'42 l Malt ... ..,.,...• ..... --SO* 625 volution. Whi te A l .. ...... ..52s 3 68 Wheat , D a ntz i c ... ... 6os ens —.------ toilers ... 40$ 44s Baltic Red, Hambro' or Orel Pa;s•—e ...... • —4Ol 44. Brenfin,llrabant red 54s Fib SMITHFIELD I% ARKET, MAY 174 B e ef ..,,...45 Od to 31 Oil I o Vra1...... v . 5 , Od io $5 ed Mutton .. ..ss Od to 66 s Od I Prt Lamb Ss 0d to 1s Od. emu AT 1111111007.' - Beasts 1660—Calves itio--sbeer aid Lambs 14.5403—pig„ ism HAT AND s'ruAW PER LOAD.* Hay...... £5 Os to 15 Os I Straw ... £2 10s to £2 194 C10ve'.,....', 0:0 7 15e Rowell ... IA CV * 4:0 0. 1 "' 1 , .• , i I ,' • . • v '. ' i I • i 1 . I : ! . , 1 ... t 1 I I '. . 1 '1 , I . i li I l • 1 1 i ~$ : I , 1 '• '' . : ! , .1 .: . i I ii '• t I 1 111.1 1 1 .. : I '. s . '' ..' . I 1 r . . .. irk ~ ~.. • ~ , . , h II . . l, i .. _ v. 4 . , , ! e ) i 1 . , • , ..''. 1 • i . 1 2 • . , ~, • ' 11 1 ,, ii • 1y 1 . 1 V . 1. 1 • ~.