Star. — London, England, 1816-05-20 00:00:00

•, ~, . i • -`....ate -- ''' =:,-- - , - 1- , .. :.aWanot* , 4loo:4l6llll, r 7 1.--- .. 11 4Wh.. _lea . okrfafenl9/e/Ungtoa has rant' braes to di.. !s i s al the trove amount in the neighbourhood of, Lilk. The three regiments of British cavalry which, test ring borne, terrain where they are till further •j dirs.. . . Ali the letters from the French provinces on this side of Paris say, tliat the evil-minded double their e ff or ts and es cite disorders. In the little country . !D ios the mist absurd reports are spread, and they, eves carry tbektitudacisy ;o far as to announce that the osaath of May ielud . dsrooghout France as the tine when the Bourbons are to be again expelled.-- loiterer, vigorous - manatee have been takes by t o l ?olio to prevent all the troubles that might arise , fry .tbsoe sumps, and mantisemons have been Wort 'Xsr 111..4a a Ghent Paper It the following pri- , Ile e kir from Paris of the 12th May s ii A great many officers are found to be here, who tn vire s upposed to hue left Fiance long ago, and maiiy dikes have been arrested. lathe suburb of St. An a* many. seditious meetings have been seen s' and o p t ' rieh,saanufacturers, who are presumed to have i a ott iosed mosey among the people, are bectime ob . yds of the strictest attention.. Very strong patroles se a bout the Thuilleries. People are as eager • for awes from the departments as formerly for bulletins ken the army ; and while it is announced that tran. pinky is restored on all points, the greatest inquie. o d e r oads in the Ministerial departments, in their . i fooo ns, s ad among their agents. Much is expected from the National Guard ; however, it has been iudgei "Pea" to make a list, in every legion of the c idaess who may be particularly depended upon, i fad t o, sive them ammunition. The couriers have D o pile: twenty have been counted in one day on t h e m a t to the North, Germany, and the South.— Yesterday 11 Privy Council was held which lasted till m idoight, and at which Madame and the Princes " al present. This morning it eras reported that sir good cities were declared in a state of siege. 0 A new inventory is making of the military stores A ctium:canes. The soldiers of the Royalguard must =seise twice a day, and shoot at a mark. In the night Shah of all kinds are slipped under the house doers,' which in the morning are the subject of general con vaisstioa. This state of uneasiness in Which we live Weis very painful ;. every body longs for the speedy • • MUG of tranquillity." Letters from Cambray state, that they have there ttnain information, that the plan of an "insurrection wa hid, which was to break out in several parts or lance at the same time. Numerous couriers have Wight to the Duke of Wellington the particulars. In tensequenceorthete extraordinary events the necessary irstructions were Immediately kat from •Cambray to MCommandereof all the corps of different powers composing the Army of Occupation.. la the corps composing the tight army, the widest injunctions are given to do the duty with all possible vigilance and exactness. Not only are the orders which were given ro •me Eighth regiments to return home revoked, bat sures are taken, if it should be judged proper, to ereeethen the British troops in a short time. These measures Of precaution are the more proper, as in Mme places in Picardy all is not tranquil ; and even at Amiens many persons have been pet under arrest. The Prefect of Amiens, M. Segnier, was obliged to hoe the town within 24 hours after he was deprived et hie office. In several of the Communes in the country there have been found arms, gunpowder, and tricoloured cockades. • At Lille a part of the National Guards have offered to march, and to 'serve in any measure that his Majesty . shall judge necessary. At Arras the inhabstasts have voluntarily offered to do the duty in the town, in order to give the troops an opportunity of marching away if it should be necessary. •7. Yesterday being the (loaves ',birth day, her Ma. lacy had a numerous assemblage of her Royal• anti allot Family to dine with her upon the occasion, cobimiug of the . Princesses Euzastrra and MARY, the PRINCE RI/Ca:4T, the Duke and Duchess of Yong, *Dukes of CLARENCE, KENT, and GLoucErrita, the Soiquit of PLOVOPATRII, the Princess CNA R• l artiltd erince La(!pbt.u. llivine Service was yesterday performed at the Quini's Palace, to the Royal Family, by the Rev. Mt. Burrow, the - Chaplain in waiting. Yesterday Diviie Service was performed at Carlton ioute, by the Rev. F. W. BLOUIRRO and the Rev. S. Cs.attxt. The Loan CnanneLLOß had as audience of the yesterday, at Cariton.frouse. ekes of CLARENCR and Cutear.n. ipects to the PROWS REO*NT. 1C hess of YORE, the Nl:Kris CHAR• LEOPOLD, attended divine service won, the Qtntzw, and the Prin. and MARY, went to view the House they have not seen since the new in the Old Court of Requests. %UM left the Court of Chancery Party, with Sir Tnostats Trx into alt the apartments, the old :he Painted Chamber, the Com- Ind the various official rooms.— went to the Haute of Commons, attended by the SIMAX2I, who was worthy . of attention there. ar inquiries respecting every thing in both Hauges. From tbelionse 'nceeded to the SPRAWLS', house, of an defiant colletioq, and then after two, to - Buckingham-house: =previa much. satishotian. - . I " iattizzionlat • • . - itAk47siisDAt. ♦sa. NiR SIMI • • • Upbea . • .1' - - .r • • ARC NM •' • • • • 0 .•• '9 • , ft _ _ Guadday Mu/ 0 0 I riampolla " . 1 ' • • Owe Handed • - 1 0 aoitatibeatt .#. I &aide - 0 hunaki • • Madera • • 1 tl , ilearidaas •. a • . 0 FALMOUTH.. WV 17. Arrived the Lady Arabella packet, afith a Men from Lisbon, in 12 dais. Sailed the Speedy packet with a mail for the Brasile; Duke of Kent packet wial.a . mail for Lisbon a the Ocean packet for Que. be;; and the Active, Hosnnr, lot London. nilitoung, MAX as. Came in yesterday the Venus, Scaast.t., from Lon don for New York, and sailed lot her destination to% day; also sailed two or three at* vessels. .!. PORTSMOUTH, MAY 19. Arrived yesterday his Majesty's ships &ASIANS'S and Lamas, the former from Sheerness and the latter from a craze. Sailed yesterday his Majesty's ship Humus, for Plymouth ; and to•day his Majesty's ship GIW/109 for St. Helena. Wind ; - , DOVER, MAT as. Sailed this evening, the Lent Duncan Packet, Captain. Pasoan, with a mail and passengers, for Ostend. Came in . this 'evening, nearly Full Of water And rudder gone,• the Russian brig Active, from Lisboa, bound to Hansburgh, with sugar, tobacco, &c. having been on ihnre on the Goodwin Sands, and afterwards on Deal Beach, where part of her cargo was landed. MAT I9.—Arrived last night, after a short pas sage, the Princess Cha r l o tt e Packet, Captain . HAL LANDS, from Ostend, with a mail and passengers.— Sailed this day. the Lord Sidmouth, Lord Castle reagh, and Favourite passage vessels, with forges, and as party of the Royal Waggon Train, for Calais; also the Lark and Dover passage vessels, with pas. sengers. .oranniia RINCI RRORRT yeste Yesterday the Dul AND paid their respe Yesterday the Duct . rm. and Prince Li t Whitehall chapel. On Saturday, at is Euznarrit and Lords, which they ..tne was' formed in he LORD CHANCELt attend the Royal : they looke d ions: of Lora, the ince Chambers, an, afterwards wen they were at ted out all that 4 1 made particulai • nit Wm interesting if (Commons they psi ere they partook Vied,i little aft r &Wan espret DEAL, MAY 194 Sailed on Friday evening, after post, the Lady Carrington and Mangles East Indiamen for Bengal. Came down this day from the River and sailed the Northumbrian, LAWSOA, for Calcutta ; and the To• M'Latmets, for Tobago. Ake came down and remains, the Ann, NASSAU, for Bombay. HARWICH, MAY IS. Arrived the Castlereagh packet, with a Mail, from Cuxhaven ; the Elizabeth 471, the Elizabeth .722, and the Lizabeth GZ transports, from Bremerlee, is ballast; and the Liebe transport, with horses, from Deptford, bound to Bremerlce ; also* arrived the Henry Freeling packet, with a Mail, from Hiallankl. Sailed the Bsaufoy packet, for 1-I,llland ; Emily packet, for Cushaven and the Active packet, for Guttenburgli, all with Mails. • MILFORD HAVEN, MAY 11. Arrived yesterday, at the Qttarantine Station hoe, the Mary Fell, Ricnattn Wituon, Master, 'rum. Smyrna, bound to Liverpool—sailed thence the 23d of February last, and touched at Gibraltar; on the 6th instant, spoke the Maitland, outward-bound East Indiaman, in lat. 40. 15. N. long. 15. S. %V. all well. The Amy, ISItYANT, sailed in company from Smyrna; the Hunter. lit "boa, arrived there from Malta the day the Mary Fell saileJ. Remain the SEALARK schooner. and DILIGIMCZ and Fox Admiralty cutters. —Wind S. E. * CUs rOM-HOUSE. MAY, 17. SOIPR ERTZRLD OUTWAIIIM-•.Princess of WsIA, Fos, for Ostend; Duke of Yak, Joseet Ellis, Rotterda,m ; lhatnend, Logan tiennie, for Jersey; Louisa, Edward Mosley, for .tten stesoiani; General Grabens+ Thomas Weatherbead, for the Cape of Good Hope. lsie of France, Bombay, Forts 'George and William. and Sumatra; Sampson, Henry Liddell, fur Gibraltar. APRIL Is.-111P11 INTIRRD Thomas Meek. for Boston; Rover, Wm. King, for Hinaburgh ; Dept teed, J. Williams, for Dublin; American, Wm. M'Heth, for New York ; blue-eyed Maid, lmt. Alewood, for Calais; Betsey, la. Grey, for Hamburgh ; Whim, William Walsh, for Amsterdam; Ntaaton, Robert Chambers, for Hamburgia. NAVAL PROMOTIONS AND APPOINTMENTS. Captain Murray, lace of the Scout, to the griffun, vice Hew- SOU, Indisposed. • Lieutenant Mark Antbnoy, to the Queen Chattotte, I.ieutenant Morgan, of the Royal Navy, Item been recently ap. poleted to command a Revenue cutter on the D 4406 station. IMPORTANT TO MARI N RS. —11), following com munication reached us :tom Ostend, respecting a new arrangement of the lights at that port s " A light has been for some time preparing in the Downs, to the east of that pirt,•hi a south-eastern direction from that which already exists on the point of the Jew., and le to be la use from the Ist of hose.. These lights, by Ntsing bOth lop one, are meant to point out the best channel for edam, the bar. boor, é eircometatwe of some importance to seamen who navi gate to this port. The lights in question will, of course, only burn daring the period of the tide that thwherhour is practinble." The following, is a correct list of the ships which have been manned, and sailed on the peace establish ment for three years, viz. for. the Mediterranean, East•lndies, and St. liekna s ' Mediterranean—The Euphrates, Si, Captain R. R Preston; Taps, SG, Captalo ill Dunes; Later, 36, Captain Forrest; Erne, Captain it. Spencer; Myrmidon, VO, Capt. Gambier; Wasp, is, Captain Woiritige • Satellite, IS, Captain J. Murray. East Indies--Tbe Atiagicieune, 56, item. Admlral Sir R. King, Captain Purvis; Orlando, /16, Captain Clavell; Iphigenia, Bs, Captain A. King; Towey, 20, Captain H. Stuart; Conway, 20, Captain Tancock; Challenger, IS, Captain H. Forbes; Bacehm, 18, Caztain W. Hill. . . China—Alceste, SS, Captain M. Maxwell; Lyra, 10, Captain B. Hall. • St. Hefetta,—Neweastle, all, Rear-Admital Malcolm, Captain MErysell; ,Phastim, sa, Captain Staufelli °routes, s 6, Captain N. D. Cochrane; Spey, 20, Captain Lake; Edmooth, to, Capt. Fearing; Racoon, 18, Captain Carpeater ; Monde°, IS, Carib 0. Brine; Podargu., 14, Captain J. Wallis& Julia, 14, captain Watling; Odeon, 14, Captain J. A. Murray; Leveret, 10, Capt. !Thee& The Mums. Captain Emarfina •Pausta, arrived last'week ,at Portsmouth, from Sheerness, and sailed Again on Saturday mornin_g, for the Cork station.' The Curium, Captain A. P. Hastatou, has sailed for Plyntotah, to be paid off. • Saturday morning the SCAMANDIM. Captain W. Eworr, arrived at Po smouth from Sheerness I sad Ishe LARNIt o Captain Lows, from a cruise ; and they 'remain at Spithead with the Paosszernaos and Re- UAW. The SCA/4A NOM is fitted for the West-lodih station. The only ship now 'fitting for a, foreign MP! , Aims is the Mutsu, 74, h thskarbour• Captain PA°. 71111110 Ne for the EAU Indies. The 10th instant, Owes Slaw!. an Irish Labourer Chatham Dockyard, was committed for trial At the nett Assizes forth. county, ehurgfcl s etith.havistik .a law dale previous, couttniugd a rape on the body of his wife's gala, a child only 11 years of age. • • .r• • • ' • " -.r • • • ! •• ;snalbialf, 14 ' • • „a petty of d tie thi Dragge daartia: tottatrlettl` at LJOVIT this morning, willamae hor,ea, for Calais. Saturday, a detachment of the 18th Regimebterl Poet embarked in the Stranger trantport. at Porti month, for Nova Scotia. A detachment ache 98th and 100th Regiments will embark at Cowes, in another transport, and accompany theta- ' The transports with t he Oa t h egiment,- &di Bat talion, and part of the I.4th Foot, for the Mediterra nean, sailed on Thursday. BARRACKS. " TO Tat RDITOR Of Ttt STAR. " Sza—With due deference to the opinion of your Germ spoodent from Yorkshire, as well as that pf yaw friend' In the Barrack Department, I big leave to say, that the custom of the &Mee, rertwily, is for the Quorter-Masterio take Quarters in Barracks with the Subaltern Oilicers, according to his date hr the Kaglowet I or, if detached, according to his standing in the Army. as Lao, dte. " Art Oka Fuel—and a constant Reader." . WATERLOO MEOALS.. Au old soldier, who has frequently, bled for his cottatry, and contributed to her victories. thinks there is something partial in the liberal distribution 'of medals to those only of the military who had the good fortune to be present attlie battle of Waterloo, whilst those who have so often conquered the enemy during the late campaign in the Peninsula, have nothing to thew as a token of their :amble services, but shars and unhealed wounds. From the great interest which his Royal .Highnest the Ptuaca RinutXT takes in the welfare of the Army. I am led to believe he is not aware how very galling it is to the feelings of the old soldier, who has haps been present at six or seven victories (but whose ill fortune prevented his being in the ranks at Water. too, by his Battalion being at that time employed upon some other service) to see a young and. raw re cruit decorated with a medal, who probably bad no other merit than that of being sent out in time to join . a Battalion that was for the first time engaged at Waterloo; whilst the services of old soldiers in the field are entirely uvalooked. It may be objected, that to give medals to every soldier who has been netartlly preser.t at A t ecided victory, would make the thing tco common ; but I. conceive this would be a weak argument against die tributiag medals on these occasions, fur what can be more gratifying, whit more stimulating ! than to find merit common among our soldiers r and to cee them decorated with a number of such marks of fie quent and nseritorious.setyice and to count the me. dais on his breast, and know that each one is the re compense of a victory in which the gallant veteran has risked his life for the safety and honour of his country. • ISSLISARIUL His Majesry's store-ship PRITOTANTR, Mr. T. STORRS commandsr, arrived last week at'Portsmouth from Malta and Gibraltar, bringing from the dock yards at those places all the stores calculated for line., of-battle ships--such not being now wanted there.— The Prevoyante left Malta on the 2J ult. with the Chested'ill peke! ; but she had not arrived at Gibraltar previous to the Prevoyante leaving it.— Malta was healthy—no ships of war iyieg there. Lord EXMOUTH was still engaged in visiting the .flarbary -mart and his Lordship's well&known ad dress for that service'being supported by the presinCe of his whole fleet, he has wrong from the Chiefs cer tain despotic and cruel renunciations, which would, in former times, have been thought wholly impracti. cable.—Tbe EUPHRATEIt. Captlia PRESTON, arrived at Gibraltar on the 2441 i ult. front England, and sailed again on the 27th, with diipatches for Lord Exmouth. The Prevoyante lest Gibraltar on • the 27th ult. The Ism was fast repairing the damages she sustained by getting on shore; they proved to be so much less considerable than was apprehended; that it would not be needful to send her home.— Cr.-gain Fottant, his Offlcerr, and men, had been, meritoriously indefatigable in expediting her re, equipment for service. The Prevoyante sailed for Deptford on Friday. Saturday, diipatches were received at the Admi ralty from Admiral Lord EXMOUTH, off Tunis, brought to Plymouth by the Sparrowliawk sloop of war. In the course of the morning a cabinet council wat summoned, which assembled at the Foreign office, and remained in close deliberation near two hours. Friday evening her MAJ&JY had a select-party at her Palace, at which the Princess CHAHLOTTIC and Prince LEOPOLD were present. • Mr. &leant ONsLow and Lord GRAWTLICY on Sa turday presented an address of congratulation from the town of Guildford to the Prince of Sazz-Co.' swab and the Princess CLIAHIATTIII on their recent nuptials. After the address their Royal Highnesses received a visit from the Princess SOPHIA Of GLOM. CESTiII. The Prince and Princess afterwards took au airing in their curricla to Kew, Richmond, &c. and returned to Cann-lima:house to dinner. 'The Princess Cummorre and Prince LEOPOLD have announced their intention so bonder Vrary-Lane Theatre . this evening with their potence in the PHINCIS RROINT°II bor.- It is not generally known that the . celebrated. TALAIA • the KIMBLE of the French stage, is•an Eng lishman. He bad attained his 20th year before' be left England. • Davos io n . Cross.-4r. BASTARD haring increased bissmajority to 636, on the fittbdayl (Friday last), Lord Eisansorou declined Any farther contest, and Mr. BAITARD was, consequently, de. elated duly shag& . • '• An account laid before the House of Commons, estimates thalami necessary for reinstating the build: ings damaged or *snored by the late Ire at the Mint, at A15,,000. The kinds of. the Church of England will be pleased to hear that a very judicious - plan - has been adopted by the ktinister of . Cavershein, Oxon, .and Other brat friends of the Chords, for the.preset ration of the Poor of their Parish in the principles of the, este blished Religion s a plan which appears to them the more necessary is these times, when. the Dissenters eire• so busy in ionising Penny Bible Associations. ,The plan is to admit node bat Church People, who 'pre required to subscribe sixpence per month, wish 'which the Poor are to be provided with a Bible,' , ,Prayer-Book, and Companion to the Altar; and in thoanne of the Winter to Mein to t h e amount of ,deubletbsit subaniption p me h Decennia of life as eh* RlMlnril wants stay require - on the condition of their attending the Parish Charsia, sad max fresplefut; ing tly Conventicle. • - acgtlikiktlb . isLim.mimensd We itittie tettei*eti the following nneetinte PA* PARTIt front our intelligent kanisgate Cottetpotidetits ! who has kindly extracted it from a letter► date' , St. Ve. Sena. 16th 44tch last, from a Gentleman there to his ftiend at Ramsgate:_." Somaraarit has an En} ildi Captain t() escort him When he goes beyond hit bounds. A short time since, when thiis re*, nied, he requested the Capt a in t O k ee p a feW paean , behind him, which was refused. BcisatiAitre however seemed determined. be should comply, and in fact obey; fnr in a few minutes ziverwatiis, he ride Up s very steep rock, where nd person ever was before oft horseback, and left • tho:Captain at the bottom td gale at him w;th amazement. The fallen Ettiparor appeals more recut tiled in his fates but he 'is still much dissatisfied. When he heatd of the deaths of MURAT (his brother in-law), tstrh and I.ansocirrits s ho merely shrugged op hit shoulder., ..witnont utter-. ing a syllable." f * • . • • =TRACT 01 A Let-tint ninst A CIA I LtgAii AT /re HELENA, HATED MARCH 16; 1816. " Since I wrote you tact, it'has been gtrry evident that Bonaparte is far from being come& with his 7-e. sidenee here, notwithstanding tileaaever assertions there maybe to the contrary. He was greatly of.. fended a short time back, with some orders given by Sir G. Cockburn, relative to prohibiting any indivi. dual entering' Longwood without a pass . On this occasion, he declared that he would never receive any person bringing a pass from the Admiral, as he sn'ould immediately consider that persim of the same kidney with himself ; and added, that the Admiral teUitig him the sentinels were merely placed out Of comp*. .ment to him, and to prevent his being teazed by int. pouunate or curious visitors, was only aiding irony to insult; he also. expressed, that ?text to the British Government banishing him to such a detestable rock as St. Helena, he conceived their sending him under the directions of the Admiral, to have been the greatest injury they c'mld have done him. Some time after his arrival at this island, and previous to his being finally sett!ed at Longwood, he ascertained that a Chinese was detained here, and most unwarrarzably considered as a sieve, he having been sitinggled on shore, and probably handed over to his first master, for some pattry sum of money, (and of ssicir conduct it is belieired that many in• stances ceuld he produced), he took an opportunity to commuttica:e this to the Admiral, who immediately ordered an inquiry to be made into the circunistances of the case; in conseqUence of which other disco• eerie: have been made, and several supposed slaves, or persons hithet to considered as such, wilt be restored to liberty, and most likely to their native countries. Bonaparte enjoys very good health, although the great humidity of the climate. and frequent dense logs, do not permit him. to cake as much exercise on ihorseback as he is desirous of. In this execrable i island, he says, there is neither sun nor utoon to be seen; and he has given it the name of Isle de Brouil lard. He sometimes rides-out in the snoniings; oft ,one of these occasions, in passing a field where some ' ,men were ploughing, he alighted, and took the di. rection of the plough-handle for the length of the field; and, on. returning,. drove theteem the same distance, remarking that it was fatiguing employ. ment. He received the hitelligence of Mural's death - with considerable fortitude, and appeared only entioue to know whether hi h'ad.been killed in battle or not; neither was it possible to distover from his manner whetlier the information produced any unpleasant impression un b•s mind. Notwithstanding the short distance between Longwood and James' Town, it was commonly reported at the latter place, that he broke out into the most violent invectives on hearin* it, and probably such has been_the account forwarded to England. When he was informed of the death of 'Marshal Ney. he observed, that he was a brave man, a very brave man. Such persons as the A imir. , l spe proves of have uow liberty to visit at Longwood, by applying tO Marshal Bertrand (who resides at Hutt's Gate, about a mile from Lungwood,) fora pass to enter. the gates. " Marshal Bertrand is much esteemed by every one, for his great consistency, and the honourable lino of conduct he has adopted. NepOleen is no* on bet. ter terms with the Admiral than formerly; he has disc armed that the conduct of the latter has been most shamefully misrepresented, and grossly mutilated anti . blackened, by some person or persons in their coniem. nications to him. General Gonrgaud has'neen very dangerously ill with dysentery, but is now reedvering. 1 •- • . • CORN EXCHANGE, MARX-LANE, MAltio. We had a very large supply of Wheat the latter part of last week, scarce any of . which sfaii'disimsed . of, and having a considerable arrival this ernyhi:ig ' from Essex, Kent, and Suffolk, swede *treat'sliew •. of samples, and the demand Wier. very* Isisin"thlt trade was exceedingly heavy 1 at a decline bf ictiepee . .. quarter from the prices of this day •wesit, Visdli:Teri • : 1 , considerable quantity.remaiivs od 'bans! Welch tibtfil ." ' not be got off at the above reduction., .11triftLis:i. and Beaus, Pets, and Oats, full 2s. per quartet thellic7 and dull sale at this declines Flaw is Sslrtfiiiltlo4l4... CIIIIIIIIICT AS 9119a9 t • . ‘' ' I " '• tWOLIIIII. • - • I ' , lick Ihtto, 42a, 0 % 1.. • iit. .-- .. Wheat, Rent and Siosz i lAle. I Oats ; Potatoe,lloe. its. il: 4 - 110 s. 925. ' • • Ditto, polaitd, 210.. mo o ! N Suffolk., 654.6,s *IIII. . • Ditto, Peed, 19s. 95 4 1. ' Norfolk, 634 Oa. .. . itapeited, 'Zit Ikw ‘ O 2B. per ' 1 Rye - 451. 505..- . Floor, 755. ilOat tier Pack.' Barley, 265. sOs• 90A11011. • " Malt, 604. 465. Melt, Dentate, 704. 92h. • -•• , White Peas, Saa. Als. boilers, Ditto, Baltic Red,..604. 625. : 40s. aas• i Hambre or greaten, 455. SOS . Orey Pees, Sas. Sta. . Brabant Red, 43e. SO,. • ' • Small Reaps, Ms. Qs. Rye, Oos. 09a. SMITHFIELD PAARART, MAY ed. ''.. • . " 4 . Met es Od to Ss Od 1 Vaal ss• ea iiPilf: Si. ' • Manses as Od to Ss !Mark as Od en is 1 1Si . Lamb its od to 7s Oil. . i ' I 'Boasts 6140-11barp and Limb. 13,360 —Cale*. 1 i . Pliasap HAY AND STRAW; Pig I.OAD. - : Ideadow Hey 41, 0. to SI Ss f Clover A 06' Na 1.- 1 . 4:' 1 " • Straw ICI lAs to stii Ike . , • ' 1 WINCHESTER, MAY tn. n a b day titers was a declension of the prices of 01‘1116 eddi Mutsu Wheat is ndw yolked 90a:to 11964 Safely, 47se le 119e4 • Das, 14s. to Us. At Salhibery Market, on Taney, Wheat obtained a MA ' o de et en Gamma of es. per Inarter. Barley, pies, and Beam were, as wed, dearer. . . • . At Andover Fair, on Mondry, s seed supply of Chews 1 1 110 • pfeched•for sale; there was a demand early in the osoettlog tor a few prism loci, but the aide hams very hairy at a dredge iin febnaesitli•iiellthiseebli 'Eposttry ranained .assn.—Bet Aid Solloirevt 71e. to 746.--looned ens. to dee.-inferiar, isweep6. . North Wdus, Ant draft ass. to dts....desonds Ps. to 4.ll,seorail 14 onward toa. to 545. 1