Star. — London, England, 1818-05-04 00:00:00

p eople require• Bat whatever eyerits may ensue, they will never have any influence on the personal feelings which bind me to a relation who will be ever dear to me, and will never lessen the friendship and te nder attachment which I cherish for your Royal Highness, and with which I am, &c. (Signed) " MAL iossru." We have received to-day New York Papers down to the sth of Api il. It appears from them, that di rections have been given to the Commanders of the' forces sent against the Seminole Indians, to march across the Florida line, if they shall find it neces pry, and to attack the Indians within its limits, unless they take shelter under a Spanish fort, in which case notification is to be mudk. to the Pasainzzrs. be fore any further proceeding• The accounts which we gave on Saturday, (roux Carthagena, respecting the state of the Independent cause inVenezuela, are directly contradicted by other accounts of a more recent date which have been re ceived from Puerto Cavello and Curayoa. The for mer were dated the 17th of February ; ltpt the latter come down as late as the 22d and 23d of that month, and according to these nothing can be more prospe rous than the stare oldie Republican interests in the Northern Provinces of Spanish America. The Roy :lists under MORILLO are said' to have been compel. led to retreat with considerable loss from Calabozo to Vila de Cora, where they v. ere again attacked on the 17th February by BOLIVAR, and, after a severe contest, again defeated. MORAL" with• a small remnant of his division, retreated to Puerto Cavello, aad 3loamo took the road to Cumana. ?ester . day monies the Duke of WELLINGTON ar rived in town, and had an audience of the Patsce ho.esr for neatly two.years. Saturday the dispatches for Bombay were closed at the Cast India House, and 'delivered to the Purser Ci ef.o ship LADY LUSHINGTON. Pamensers per Lady Lusbingtos—For Bombay—Lieutenant- Co!enel F.W. Girdni and Miss Gifford; Captain Morse, Lady rd child; Lieutenant IL Newton ; Mr. J. R. Blake, free Dia rar; Mr. W. Boye; Misses E. Ciunis, E. Sandwith, 11. frneinp, and M. Cuter; Mistresses J. and F. E. Sandwith, art dl. Erskine • Messrs. Mathison, Kensington, Finlay, Hem- Luken, Billantore, Hallam, and Sandwith, cadets. ft being intended that the whole of the guardships in the several ports of the United Kingdom (except the ImpazoNasts, at Plymouth, and the QUIIIO CUARLOTTE, at Portsmouth) should proceed to sea, and cruise during the months of June and July, orders have been issued to prepare them for that purpose.— Ihe squadron will consist of the following ships : Itasitaits, 74e Captain T. Boys, at Leith ; But- SARK, 76, Captain WARRIIN, and NORTHUMBER LAND, 78, Captain J. WALKZR, C. B. at Sheerness ; kocttevoer, 80, Captair! Sir A. C. Dicxsou, Bart. and Vreezue, 74, Captain T. ALEXANDER, at Ports mouth ; SUPERB, 7i, Captain C. EKINS, C. B. and SPENCER, 76, Captain W. R. RBOVUHTON, C. B. at Plymouth ; and the TONNANT, 84, Captain JOHN TAILOUR, at Cork. The greater part of the crews of &el/nee...el.:AMA and QUErSCHARLOTTE Will be dis tributed amongst the other ships of the squadron, and their parties of Royal Marines are to be com pleted to their full complements, in which will be in cluded an Officer and a detachment of the Royal Ma rine Artillery, to he embarked in each ship. The Rccneeonr and VENGEUR are ordered to go out of harbour on the 17th lust. and the whole of the squa dron to assemble in Plymouth Sound at the latter end of the month, and cruize for a few days in the Channel, and then re-assemble at Portsmouth, when his Royal Ilighness the Duke of CLARENCe will hoist his flag as Commander in Chief of the British Navy. His Royal I lighness the Peace REGENT will embark from Portsmouth in the Royal yacht, when the whole will proceed down Channel on a cruize, stopping 'to examine the Breakwater at Plymouth. It is supposed the Duke's fitg will be hoisted on board the yacht, as orders are received to fit up apartments for him in her. KINO'S THE STRE—The Opera of Elisabetta, Regina dlnrhilterra, which was produced for the benefit of llolame Fonoa, was represented on Saturday night. The plot may be given in a very few sentences. The Earl of Leicester has been sent by his Royal Mistress on an expedition against the Scotch. He is success h2l, so far as the enemy in the field is concerned— bat he is overcome by a Lady, who is nearly con netted with those who have created the insurrection winch he has put down. Seeking shelter from the heat cf the day, he happens to take refuge in the cot of a peasant. He there beholds Matilda, a female of excelling charms. He becomes enamoured of this beauteous wild-Hower—and, unlike most victori ous Generals, espouses her. He ultimately discovers that she is, not the daughter of the individual under 'hose roof he met her, but that she and her bro ther henry are the children of MARY, Queen of icots what sire we are not informed. When the 112,1 of Leicester, crowned with laurels, leaves Scot land for the English Court, he is followed, but he is ma acquainted with the fact, by his wife Matilda, disguised as a Page, and her brother I henry. The octet of his marriage is discovered by the Duke Arfele, who, it appears, is desperately in love wi Avon Elisabeth, and she not lest enamoured of Lei- Ceder. The treachery of isorfolk, who, like some of the spies of the present day, incites his friend to re- hellion, is finally laid open—the Queen, after various alempts to shake Leicester's faith, sanctions his union kith Matilda—and the Piece closes with an amnesty to all except Norfolk, who, threatened with the se verest vengeance, leaves the Royal presence. The music of the Opera is the composition of ROSIN!. It places him, if not an a level, at least very near the cr- . masters. The characters were filled with aUity Madame Fawn supported the part of ens B iagi t• Love, jealousy, and pity, are the passions Illicit she is called on to describe—and, in song, 1 4 7 were never more exquisitely pourtrayed. The eta was well received by a very elegant audience. Itie revived Ballet of Les Troubadours, followed. Itie story is one of The Thousand and One transfor %zions of JOCONDE, which in all its metamorphoses !ells SRAKEPEARE'S phrase, capable, like the end, to w •• • ear a ple asing s h ape . The story is here 'lelliously told, and the dancing Is among tae most t;acetul isplayi of the stage. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. FALMOUTH, MAY 1. Wind from E. to W.—Arrived the Sanlwich pac ket, with a Mail "from the Leeward Islands, sailed 27th March. A Mail was landed this morning from the Waterloo, &Rot, from China, which place she left 29th November, the Cape Ist March, and St. Helena 18th March. PLYMOUVH, MAY S. Came in the Britannia, GIBBS, from Bahia, for X.condon, in 14 weeks and two days passage. Passed by for London the Heywood, HARMSWORTH, from Bengal. PORTSMOUTH, MAY 3. Wind S.E.—Arrived the Alexander, BURFLEN, from Ceylon, Isle of France, and Cape : sailed from Ceylon 31st December ; left there the Adamant load ing for Bombay; sailed from the Isle of France sth - February ; left there the Prince Regent, Waits, loading coffee, for Copenhagen, and would be ready to sail in a month. The Blucher, KERR, as to sail for Java in seven days. The Mel w antho was to sail for England 28th February. Spoke off the Cape, the Success, MARTIN, iforn England, for Brazil: left the Cape 3d March. The Waterloo, —, and Winchelsea, sailed from the Cape on the Ist March, and were to touch at St. Helena; the Surat Castle had arrived safe at the Cape; the Neptune, --, for New South Wales, had put into tEe Cape for water. On the 16th March, in lat. 16. 20. S. long. 2. 56. W. sdoke the Harriet, Mooen, from Bengal for England. On the 15ti l April, in lat. 26. 55. N. long., 38. W. spoke the Grand Sachim Southseaman, for England—the Eliza was lost at Ceylon.—Also ar rived the Coldstream, and the Bonye, from London for India ; the Shannon, KENDALL, from Barbadoes. DEAL, MAY 3. Wind E.—Yesterday arrived and sailed for the River the William Pitt, GRAIIAM, from Bengal, and Streatham, from ditto ; Schofield, EvAws, from St. Domingo. Came down from the River the Trusty, ROBINSON, for Quebec ; Alexander, ERRINGTON, for ditto; Thornley, DENNING ; and Eliza, FORD, for Naples; Amity, BANFIELD, for Teneriffe, and sailed with the Coldstream, BOYNE, and the whole of the outward-bound ; and to-day nothing arrived or sailed. DOVER, MAY e Wind East.—His Grace the .Duke of Wellington arrived here this day from Calais, in the Lord Duncan packet, Captain HAMILTON, and proceeded on im mediately for town. Sailed this day the Princess Augusta, Captain &Axe, with Mr. MANGLES and family, for Bourdeaux; also the King George, Capt. MERCER, with the Calilis mail. Arrived the King George packet, Captain KING, from Calais, with pas sengers ; also the Lord Sidmouth, Captain PEAKY, with Admiral Sir THOMAS FOLEY, from that port, The Princess Chislotte packet, Capt.IIALLANDs, ar rived this evening from Ostend, in seven hours, with a mail and passengers. MAY 3.---Sailed this morning the Lord Duncan packet, for Ostend, with a mail and passengers ; also the Flora, Capt. WATSON, with passengers for Calais. RAMSGATE, MAY 3. Part of the cargo of the Thetis, lately. lost on the Shingle;, has been landed here, consisting of 17 ' casks of spirits, hemp, &c. the hemp all in a 'yea' state and damaged. GREENOCK, APRIL 30. Arrived yesterday, the Comet, Captain T. 80A,411 t from Calcutta. Sailed from thence on the 28th November. The ship Theodosia, Sit ARPLEY, was thea lying ready for sea ; the ship Calcutta, STRACHAS, of Liverpool, about half loaded, and the brig Bounty Hall, HAsuL, of ditto, discharging her cargo. Same Iday that the Comet left Calcutta, spoke the ship Ju lpiter, GOLDSMITH, at anchor ff the Sand Roads, and from Portsmouth 156 days. The Comet arrived at the Cape of Good Hope on the 2d February, and sailed again on the 7th, left the brig Robert Quayle, Joses, of Liverpool, to sail next day, and the ship Moffat, of London, in a few days. Arrived also yesterday, and passed to Port Glasgow, the Aurora, M , Douom.ri, from Surinam.—The American ship Union, for New York, sailed from the Clyde this morning, with a number of emigrants of a respect able description, mostly from Glasgow, I.yho intend settling on the fruitful banks of the Ohio, allured there, no doubt, by the flattering accounts of travel lers in that country. GRAVESENp, MAY s. Arrived the Fame, Dale ; the William Pitt, Graham ; and the Streatham, Dale, from Calcutta ; Richmond, Clark, from Bengal ; Good Hoop, Duke, from Norden ; Schofield, Evans, from St. Domingo; and a great many, names unknown. Sailed the Lady Lushington, Dormer, for Bombay ; Minstrel, Bristow, for the Cape of Good Hope and India; Lord Keith, Freeman ., for ditto ; Catherine Griffiths, Peyster, for Valparaiso, &c. and three or four More. CUSTOM-HOUSE, MAY 2. Sows Inw inns—The Concord, Taylor; Agenorta, Day ; New Biggin, Wright'; Albion, Hall ; and Jonge Johan., —, from Hamburgh ; General Washington, Laeock, from Vi rginia ; Marianna, Moore, from Smyrna; John, Padley, from Rotterdam; Ebenezer, Genbeck, from Copenbzgen ; Ranger. Wood, from Dantzic Prudent, Quinton, from Waterford ; the Thomas and John, Bell, from Amsterdam; and Marquis of An glesey, Watkins, from Antwerp.--Orroaane—The Jenne Ilenry, Baylan, for Ilavre and Rouen; Catherina, Wendt, for Stettin ; and George, White, for Malaga ; Edward, Wessels, for Bremen; Margaret, Midd, for St. Peterslourgh ; Lavinia, Cairns, for Rio Janeiro; Union, Robinson, for Rotterdam ; Par faite Union, Mascot, for Calais; and Neptune, Strannack., for Ostend. DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE-MONEY. The Variable, for the Don Juan, the 9th inst. at No. 4, Cie mer.t's Inn. The squadron employed in the attack on Algiers, for the grant of 100,0001. made by the Prince Regent, as a reward for the said service, the 6th inst. at No. 9, New Broad-street. The transport Wyton, sailed from Portsmouth on Saturday morning, for Cork, to take part of the 68th Regiment to Canada. The Anne, for Halifax, with part of the 68th Regiment on board, sailed from Cowes on Saturday morning. The LIVERPOOL, 50, Captain F. A. COLLIER, and CURLEW, 18, Captain W. WALPOLE, will shortly sail from Portsmouth ; and the TopAza, 46, Capt. Lust- LET, and EDEN, 26, Captain LOCH; from Plymouth, for three years service on the East India station, to relieve the ORLANDO, MAGICIESNE, TowEy ' and the BACCHUS. The CURLEW arrived from Chatham on Wednesday. The FLY if to be paid off, and the Scour, at Dept ford, commissioned for the Newfoundland station.— The %EWCASTLE, 60, at Chatham, is ordered for commission. The CARRON and RACEHORSE, at Ports mouth, are ordered to be prepared for commission ; the law= to be commissioned and stored for fo reign service. The CARNATIC, 74, to be built of teak, was laid down on Friday. The EMERALD iS to be fitted to receive 200 convicts. THE ROYAL FAMILY. Yeterday the following Bulletin was exhibited at St. James's Palace by Lord AR/ER and Sir HENRY CAMPBELL, the King's Lord ate Groom in Waiting, together with the Pages, &c. i(Waiting, to the No bility, Gentry, and Yublie at large " WINDSOIII CAMP, NAT 9- " The Knee his passed the last month In great tranquillity, aid remains in good health of body, but his Maseru's disorder is unaltered. (Signed) " H. Haman. W. Haselms. "" M. Mattis. R. W I is." On Saturday evening the Duke and Duchess of YORK gave a grand entertainment at York House, St. James's Palace. The QUEEN and Princess Au- GLITA went from the Queen's Palace in sedan chairs, escorted by a party of the Yeomen of the Guard,. &c. at a quarter before two o'clock. They were re ceived by the Royal Duke and Duchess, attended by their suites. Besides these illustrious personages at the dinner party, there were present The Prince Regent, the Duke and Duchess of Gloucester, the Prince and Princess of Hesse Hamburg, the Duke of Clarence, the Duke of Rent, the Princess Sophia of Gloucester, the Mar quis and Marchioness of Hertford, the Mar q uis and :Uarchio nessof Cholmondeley, she Duke and Duch4s of Montrose, the Marquis and Marchioness of Winchester, the Fart of Winch& sea, the Earl and Countess of Harcourt, the Lady in Waiting on the Queen, Bee. The Band of the Duke of YORK, belonging to the Ist Regiment of Foot Guards, in their uniform, at tended in the garden adjoining the dining-room, in a marquee pitched on the lawn for the occasion. They played some charming pieces, but principally marches and some key bugle pieces, which are favourites of his Royal Highness, from a little before seven till about ten o'clock, with a short intermission. At half-past nine o'clock, their Royal Highnesses had a numerous and splendid party ; among them were the Duke and Duchess of Ricirmono (the for mer arrived in England the preceding day); the Marchioness of SAL ISBURY ; most of the Foreign Am bassadors and Ministers, who came there after dining with the Members of the Royal Academy, in their Great Room or Hall in Somerset House. Most of the Cabinet Ministers were present, who also came from attending the annual feast given by the Royal Academicians. We are extremely concerned to say, that her MA JESTY was suddenly taken ill on Saturday night, about ten o'clock, while.taking tea with the evening party at the DukeanODuchess of YORK'S and she felt herself so vetr 6 - nwell, that she wished to go home to her Palace instantly; but neither her chair nor her carriage were in readiness, her MAJESTY not having ordered them till eleven o'clock. However, Lord and Lady CASTLEREAGU arrived and set down at the time, and on their bein informed of what had happened, they offered the use of their carriage, which was accepted, and the QUEEN got into it—she was accompanied most affectionately by her daugh ters, the Duchess of GLOUCESTER, the Princess Au- GUST. .A, and the Princess of HESSE HOMBURG. The carriage was attended by two of the Duke of YORK'S footmen. -Expresses were. sent off by special messengers to call Sir FRANCIS MILMAN and Sir HENRY HALFORD Ito attend upon the QUEEN, and they went to the Pa 'lace in a short time. They remained with the QUEEN till East twelve o'clock, when, we are happy to sty, 'the Doctors pronounced her MAJESTY better ; and Sir HENRY HALSOR") was deputeil to convey the the agreeable intelligence to the PRINCE RisurNT, at Carlton House, his Royal Highness having retired from the party at York House in consequence of the indisposition of his Royal Mother. The whole of the party broke up much sooner than was expected, in consequence of the illness of the QUEEN.- The Duke of GroucesTEß and the Princess SOPHIA of GLOUCESTER called at the Palace to make their affectionate inquiries after the QUERN'S health, on their way home; as did several of the Royal at tendants, and the particular friends of her MaJewry. The indisposition with which the QUEEN was so sud denly seized was a spasmodic attack. Yesterday morning early, the PRINCE RECENT and all the branches of the Royal Family sent to the Queen's Palace to make their affectionate inquiries after the health of their beloved and Royal Mother. In the course of the day, the PRINCE REGENT, the Duke and Duchess of YORK, the Dille and Duchess of GLOUCESTER, and the Duke of CLARENCE, paid their dutiful and personal respects. Early in the morning Sir FRANCIS MILMAN and Sir HENRY HAI volt') attended her MAJESTY, and a little before twelve o'clock the following Bulletin was issued for the satisfaction of the public: " Sunday, May S. " The Qurrs was a good de.d indisposed yesterday evening, but her M.ssrtry has passed a good night, and is better tkis mor- . ning. (Signed) " F. MILMIX. H. HaLewin." • The Queen's Palace was thronged from the middle of the day till the evening with persons of rank, making their dutiful inquiries and leaving their names. The bustle attracted a great number of persons, who surrounded the Palace as spectators. This day, at twelve o'clock, the following Bulletin was issued : 1 ' Queen's Palace, Monday, May 4, 1818. " The Quaint has experienced a slight return of spasm, but Her MAJESTY has passed a good night, and continues better. (Signed) " Yaaxcts •ssiuux. " wzita • 1 Yesterday Divine Service was performed at the Queen's Palace, by the Rev. Dr. BURTON ; and at Carlton House, by the Rev. F.W. BLOMBk:ItO and the Rev. Dr. STANIER CLARKE. Yesterday the LORD CHANCELLOR had an audience of the PRINCE REGENT at Carlton-House. The Marquis and Marchioness of CHOLMONDELFY entertained a select party yesterday, at Cholmondeley House. The Marquis of STAFFORD entertained a select party yesterday, at his house in Cleveland-square. The Marquis of BLICKINCHAM gave a grand en tertainment yesterday to the Earl and Countess of WESTMEATH, Earl of CrowNiELL, Lord TEMPLF TOWN, Lord SPENCER, Lord and Lady BERKPLEY, Lord A. HILL, Lord AUCKLAND, Lord G. CAMP BELL, Sir J. BERESFORD, Sir B. BLOOMFIELD, Sir JOHN AUBREY, Mr. CALCRAFT, &c. at his fesidmce in Pall Mall. Lady DAVY entertained a large party of fashion ables yesterday evening, at her house in Lower Gros venor-street. SPA-FIELDS MEETING. A Public Meeting, with the celebrated Mr. Hen? in the Chair, having been advertised to h.- held tl.i2 day in Spa-fields, the Proprietor of the ground took the necessary, precaution on Saturday, of threatening with the vengeance of the law every person who should be found trespassing on these fields, which are his private property. This was not the only disappointment which the projectors of the Meeting-experienced, for Mr. litywr sailed from Bristol on Monday last for Catk; and, as he writes to his dear friend, Doctor WArzots, meant to return by Waterford and Milford, in the hope of still being in time for the Meeting of this day—a hope which has not, however, been realized. Some hundreds of people assembled, notwithstanding, at the hour appointed, on the high road leading to flag• nigge Wells, and Dr. Warsom proceeded to address them from the top of the porch of the public-house called the Union, and was left accounting for the ab sence of his Chief, Mr. HUNT, at the time our Repor ter came away. Every precaution has been taken by the Magistracy to preserve the peace, andit is not the intention of the promoters of the Meeting, if we may credit a placard in large characters affixed to the front of the public-house, to give them any occa sion for the exercise of their authority. The placard bears—" PEACE AND GOOD WILL TO ALL MEN." In the House of Commons, on Friday night, while the gallery was shut, Sir JAMES MAcittwtostr gave notice of his Motion for Thursday the 14th instant, to inquire into the means of preventing the Forgery of Bank Notes, and expressed a hope that the Re- turns from the Bank would be made in web time that they might be printed discussion. before the Lady CASTLEREAGH entertained a large party of fashionables on Saturday, after the Opera, at her house in St. James's square. The Marchioness of SALISBURY'S Grand Assembly on Friday evening in Arlington -street, was attended by upwards of 500 persons of the first distinction and fao.lion, among whom were— Hi Royal Highne.sthe Duke of Gloucester, Ms Serene High. nest the Prince of I lesse.llomberg, the Duke and Duchess Sans Carlos, Baron HomlAldt, Count Caramin, the Bavarian and Swedish Ambassadors; Dukes of Richmond, Portland, St. Al. bans, and Leeds; Duchesses of Leeds Dowager Leeds, St. Albans, and Richmond ; Marquis Camden, Marchioness Clam ricarde ; Lords Aylesbury, Ashbrook, lgolyneus, Cahir, Bar rington, Dufferin ' King, E. More, Porteseue, Faulkenbricige, Shaftesbury, Galloway, Longford, l'etre. The Right Hon. Rosoar Part gave a grand en tertainment on Saturday, at his residence in Stan hope-street, May-fair, to the Duke of Richmond, Marquis Camden, Earl of Westmorland, Lord Melville, Lord Sidniouth, the Chancellor of the Exche quer, Sir Charles Greville, Sir P. Malcolm, Mr. Torrens, Mr. Fitzgerald, Mr. Birkett, Mr. Dawson, Mr. Vernon, and Mr. L Foster. Yesterday he entertained another party, consisting of Lord Dufferin, Sir G. Walker, Sir G. Clerk, Sir Charles sar ton Sir G. Hill, Colonel Longford, Mr. Buxton, Mr. Sullivan, Mr. Patten Bold, Mr. Blarkburne Mr. R. Ward, Mr. Wynn, Mr. Courtenty, Mr. Hawthorn, Ste. Lord and Lady GRANTHAM gave a grand dinrer on Saturday to the Marquis of STAFFORD. Earl WHITWORTH, Lotd and Lady CASTLERRAGII, Earl BEAUCHAMP, Lady L. Gowaa, and a large party of distinction, at their house in St. James's-square. We have great pleasure in announcing the publica tion of the first Volume of Archdeacon Coxe's long expected Memoirs of Joint Duke of Marlboro*.-- The Author has had the honour of sending copies to the QREGS, the PRINCR Ilitoitsrr, and Prince Lao- POLO, by whom they were graciously received. The personal property sworn to under Mr. Hose's will was 36,0001. but it is said this sum formed a very small portion of it, the remainder, by convey. ance or assignment, having been disposed of in his life-time, to avoid the legacy duty. A Bankrupt of the name of Cowen,.who fled from his commission some time ago to Rotterdam, was apprehended there by a Police Officer from London, a few days ago; in consequence of which he hung himself in prison the second day of his confinement... Major Ramsay, of the South American Indepen dents, was committed on Saturday to prison, at two o'clock, by Sir N. CONANT, at Bow -street, for pre senting a loaded pistol at Mr. Lamb, of St. James's square, in the Saloon of Covent-garden Theatre; at eleven o'clock on Friday night. 'The cause was a Lady, in company with Mr. Lamb. 'The Major pulled out a case of pistols, one of which he pre sented to Mr: Lamb, who dashed it out of his hand. - Tuesday last, as a young Gentleman of Gloucester was crossing the Westgate -street, rather hastily, is order to avoid a waggon which was pazsing, at the moment of stepping upon the pavement he unfor tunately came in contact with a girl, who was car rying home a large bacon knife, which had just been ground. The knife was held in such a manner, that the blade penetrated his abdomen to the depth of nearly four inches, and an alarming effusion of blood ensued. There a►e, however, hopes of his recovery. .sMITIIFIT•.LD MARKET, MAY 4• To sink the offal—per stone of sibs. Beef ........4s Od to Ss Od Neal 41 Oki to St ad Mutton ....5s Ott to 6s Od I Pork Lamb 7i. Od. to es. Od. Beasts 2120—Calves 180—Sheep and Lambs 15,500—Pip 240 HAY AND STRAW PER LOAD. -- Hay £4 to 61 Os I Straw £2 145 to £3 Os Clover 5 to 7 71 Itowen ... Os 00s to Os CORN-EXCHANGE, MARX-LANE MAY 4. Our Market being abundantly supplied reign Wheat, as well as with a tolerable from Essex, Kent, and Suffolk, has caused tion in our prices oaf 4s. per quarter on all tions, and English old Wheat is almost The Barley trade was - exceedingly heavy to-da' 2s. per quarter cheaper. Beans are 2s. per dearer, and Oats were brisk sale at an adv' per quarter. In other articles there is no CIMILINT TUC= as UNDER : VIGLISIII. Small Beans .. Wheat, Kent and Tick ditto Essex 75s ftBs Oats, rotator: .. Suffolk 7ss 86s P4Aani t Norfolk 7Ol 82s Fred........ Rye • 46s 503 Fleur ' per Back.. 8ar1ey........ x 583 s4s Rapeseed, per Last Malt ..... "...... 6os 76s White Peas 44s 484 Wheat, Dantzic.... Bolters 52s 56s Baltic HA, liambm Grer Pas tics almnt I I f ' •• 1 1 • * • • 4 111 d with Fo- ,le quantity 1 . ~:c1 a reduc- all descrip- unsaleable. to-day, and per quarter vance of Is. CO alteration. SOG 66. 46s 548 50s 331 28s 3bl alt £5O £52 nr. ...... —906 93$ robro' or ant rcLI 76, igs The RAN WARI LANI }tort and 1 meal Set) Plyr Ter thel trlb and plet slut rine Hoc hart droi end L'ha his 1 Iris His flea will etas the ordi dh La On fil but nee wb he. of of thi °' it ti " rb Le the S. Sr to 1:s di 4 lba fnt• to the 1 bas nits unit re• -on- rope .op 1' I the l'°ut