Star. — London, England, 1812-04-01 00:00:00

. he t, lle , at .ol- 14, tr on, uus 14, srs. us. tS, or. Cit. der 'Cu, Ir. LII fn. vo- LAt• ex- • . iilPP°rti y il lea Char the contest ie in which they anxiety could' a eng aged M alone excue my long silence, which, however, you m ight attribute to another motive. I learn by the j ourna ls your fine and celebrated retreat, in which I coogiatulate you ; for if an operation of th.:t sort m ay 6e considered one of the most difficult in war, h e who has executed it, in good order, with our tro ops, in the lice of Sucliet, has only so much the more merit. I wait with impatience the result of Blake's pro. Item However, I promise myself nothing good, if t h e enemy receives reinforcements from *Catalonia or Navarre . These succours would even enable him to leave before Murviedro, a corps superior to the gar. risnn of that place, so as to confine it within its walls, w hil e they advanced alder those of Valencia. If you ought not to hope to g a i n i t ; an d ft we battle , you wears improbable that Blake thinks of giving it. If it has not taken place, the army will have only to ret i re behind the Jucar, and abandon Valencia to its Own str ength. In that case a rigorous blockade will s uffice for its redgction. If the army occupies the lines of Valencia, it ought, in order to secure its sub sisteno, to extend itself to the sea ; and such a I;ne must be exposed to the same dangers as every other of that sort. a I am quite ignorant cf Blake's plans, but I know Suchet sufficiently to be persuaded that no partial Movement will induce him to rdinquish his enter prize, should he receive reinforcements. I do not think that his design s are confined to the capture of Morviedro; on the contrary, I firmly believe that it is his object to obtain possession of Valencia, in order to place himself in communication with Soult, to be- i siege Carthagena. or Alicant, for the purpose of cut- ting off all communication with the sea, and force our two armies to embark, or finally, to cat ry on the war in Navarre and Arragon, and from thence to ad vance upon Gallicia. " It is quite evident, that it is the enemy's inten tion to make these provinces the theatre of active %mitre, because, knowing that it is the intention of the English not to move far beyond the frontiers of Portugal, he will have only to fight against us. “ Our troops, few in number, and scattered over many provinces, can effect nothing ; and when the enemy shall be Mister trf all the fortresses of the kingdom, the armies having no longer any point of support, will be forced to disperse. Thus, while the Cortes are employed in giving a constitution to the nation which exists no longer, and the war is reduced to the robberies and plundering of the Guerillas, we shall be a prey to all the horrors of war, without the Lope of seeing its termination. My health is better, ird it is'my intention to re pair to Cadiz on the first favourable opportunity, not to accept command which has been offered me, but merely to re establish my health. 44 I have several times intreated Ignacia to repair to Majorca, which he has not agreed to. I have re served, and will always reserve for her all I can, be sides what I keep for myself : and that you may en tertain no doubt of this, it is proper you"should know that since the 30th of December last she has received from me 30,000 reals, and from the Treasury of 'rar ragon 22,500 reals, besides what she must have of her own. Adieu! my dear Charles, may Gon give you happiness! for your affectionate brother Henry is sensibly interested in your prosperity." Ist 11g. PARIS, MARCH 20. A council of War was held on the 13th instant, on Captain Saint Cricq, late Commander of the frigate Clorinde, composed of the Admirals Rusilly, Gan. ieanme, Missiestx, Emeriau, &c. on charges—lst, for not doiug all in his power in the action of May 20, 1811, in which the frigate Renommee was cap tuted-2dly, for having separated himself from his Commander, almost at the instant of the act:on, when he shotild have kept very near, and have made no movement which could have carried him to a dis tance-3dly, for not having, although the Clorinde iiras in a sufficient condition, made any attack on the enemy, a little while after the separation from the Renommee, and almost at the moment when the enemy ceased his file on that ship ; the result of which attack might have been the abandonment by the enemy of his pt:rsuit of the Renommee, if she were not too much reduced, or, on the other hand, if the enemy had been rendered unable to take possession of her—and, 4thly, fcr having voluntarily failed in his mitsivn to the Isle of JAVA, which was prescribed to him by his instructions, dated December= 1810, should he be unable to enter the Isle of France. The Council sat, by adjournments, till the 18th Inst. and examined a number of witnes es ; one of Wham; Gerot Fabritius, a native of Enkhuysen, Lieutenant in the Ciorinde, not being familiar with the French language, was, at his own request, exa mined in the English tongue. Oa the evening of the 18th instant the Council decreed, by a majority of six voices to two, that Jacques Saint Cricq, member cf the Legion of Ho hour, formerly Commander of the Clurinde, was guihy of disobedience to the orders of his Comman der, but not in presence of the enemy ; and con demned him to be cashiered, and declared unworthy to serve, as well for that fault, as for having taken Nn part in the second engagement, in which the lte= imminee yielded ; and for having abandoned that frigate through a f ilse manctuvi e, irresolution, and want of judgment ; and that, in conformity with the article of the law, which 'vas vead by the Presi Jens (" Every Commander of a ship of war, guilty of dis obeying the orders or signals of his Commander, shall be deprived of his command ; and if his dis obedience occasions a separation, either of his own, or another vessel of the syladion, he shall be cashiered, and be unworthy to se; ye ; if thts takes place in pre sence of the enemy, he shall be :onelernned to death") the Council condemned the accused, Jacques Saint Cricq : unanimously, to three years imprisonment in such place as the Government should appoint. They tardier condemned him - to be degraded from the Le gion of Honour, and to pay all the costs of the pro ceedings; and ordered 200 copies of the judgment to be publicly affixed. Francois Pollee, Captain of the Nereide, Member of the Legion of Honour ; and the Lieutenant De fredot Duplanty, were acquitted from all charges touching the Inss of the Nereide and the Renommee, which they commanded after the death of their te spective 'Captains ; and their swords wete ordered to 'be returned to them. The two dissentient voices in St.Cricq't case, were, one for capital punishment, and the other us the apt plicatiou of a particular law. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. WEDNESDAY, APRIL L PRICE OP STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE ti*CLOCK S per CL Cons. for money 591i—Do. for ace. 541 5 per CL.9olll—Bonds Is. 2 s . pre.—Lottery Tick. £2l lis. Each. Bills par to ls. dis.—Ditto (nd.) ls. dis. to 11. pre. 1*- The STOCK,, since one o'clock, have rose # per cent. Con sols, fur money, ; for account, 60j. Five per Cents. 401 i. SECOND EDITION. Dispatches were this afternoon received from Lord WELLINGTON, dated at Elvas, on the 20th ultimo.— His Lordship was busily occupied in preparations for the siege of Bldajoz, which was expected to f4ll in a few days. Every Medical Officer had been pre viouily ordered off from Lisbon to the Army.— His Lordship had also sent an order, that every Mi litary Officer, who had come sick to Lisbon, and was nearly recovered of his wounds, should forthwith be sent to the Army. General PEACOCK was busily em ployed in getting the Officers and Doctors off:--the number of both descriptions which he would he able to send, would of themselves be a great reinforce ment to the Army. Marshal BERESFORD was at Lis bon urging the Regency, and hastening the equip. meat of the Portuguese Army. He w.is to be up with the army at Badajoz ; and Admiral BERKELEY nas sending a body of seamen to assist in the siege, under a Captain of the Navy. THIRD EDITION. STAR OFFICE, TPIREE O'CLOCK. Since the above was put to press, Government has issued the following Bulletin : WAR DEPARTMENT, APRIL 1. Dispatches have been received from the Earl of WELLINGTON, dated the 20th of March. His Lordship invested Badajoz on the 16th, and broke ground on the following day, forming his first parallel within WO yuds of. the outworks, called la Picurina. Lord WELLINGTON conducts the siege in person, with the Sd, 4th, and light divisions, upon the left of the River. • Sir THOMAS GRAHAM crossed the Guadiana on the 16th, with three divisions• of infantry and two brigades of cavalry, and marched upon Santa Mar tha and Valverde, while Sir ROWLAND HILL, with two divisions and a brigade of cavalry, moved upon Merida, where he made some prisoners. These movements induced General Dnourr to re treat fiorn Villa Franca to Homachos, to preserve Lis communication with General DARICAN'S division, ssationed at Llerena. Upon the 19th, a sortie was attempted by the gar rison of Badajoz. Two thousand men pushed out against the right flank of cur work, but were imme diately drivcn in with considerable loss, by Major- General Bowes. In this affair General PtcroN's Aide-de'Camp, Captain CUTHBERT, was killed, and Lieutenant-Co lonel FLErctleft slightly womndel Since the com mencement of the operations, the loss of the allies has been about 150 men killed or wounded. There was no general movement of the enemy upon the side of Ciudad Rodrigo so late as the 17th March, but two of the three divisions of MARMONT'S army, which had been upon the Tagus, had moved through the mountains in the direction of Valladolid. The rains had been very heavy for the last three day.. A very spirited affair has lately taken place in the Scheldt. Three French ships of the line, coming down, were attacked by one of our frigates and two sloops a,f war, and the Admiral's ship was driven on shore. Cazta;n KxowLes, of the Hotspur, an American vessel, boimd from Baltimore to Bourdeaux, arrived in town this morning, to make remonstrances to our Government on the subject of an occurrence of a sin gular n ttire. The Hotspur was, a few days since, intercepted on-her way to France, by his Majesty's ship A OttOMACIIr ; and, it is stated, that the Captain of the Biltish ship, finding that the Hotspur had dis patches on board for Mr. JOEL Bain.ow, the Ame rican Minister at Paris, insisted that they should be delivered to him ; and after perusing their contents, ordered the Hotspur into Plymouth, retaining the dispatches to lay them before the British Government. We have no further information to lay before our Readers on the subject ; but it may not be amiss to remind them, thiit from certain documents presented to the British Court of Admiralty, some time since, it appeared that intelligence deeply affecting the vital interests of Great Britain, has repeatedly been con veyed to the enemy through the medium of American dispatches. Sir WILLIAM SCOTT, on that occasion, openly de. dared, with that prudence and temper which marks his character, that he could not for a moment believe it possible that the Ministers of a neutral power could lend themselves to so nefarious a purpose. We presume, therefore, that the seizure of the Hotspur's dispatches, if correct, is connected with the disclosures wade in our Court of Admiralty, above alluded to ; and if this be the fact, we cannot' sufficiently applaud the spirit and promptitude with which our Government has acted. The democratic, or rather the French factions in America, ought to be taught, that there is still one Power in existence, perfectly competent to enforce the law of nature and nations z and we never heard it asserted by any Jurist, that neutrals were permitted to perform the humble duties of Spies to contending Powers. Captain KXOWLFS brings Baltimore Papers to Fe bruary '24th, but they contain no intelligence of a prominent nature. NIY4L INTELLIGENCE . FALMOUTH. MARCH 10. . . . Put baCk the littke of Clar e n ce , For, master, With the loss of masts, and leaky. Thi cOnirt4 , which ar rived fast night is not iindei the LATONA, as reviled., but his Majesty's Ship PrLdnes.—Winti S. W. PLYMOUTH, MARCH 30. Arriied the ALMON cutter from Basipie Roads the Ititutackwr, of 14 guns, from ?almonds ; the OacsTas, 18 guns, from Scilly ; arid MELVINA I from Villa Nova and Gibraltar. Went into the Sound from Barnpoot, the DRYAD, 36 guns, after having refitted. Came up harbour to refit, the Es IMISPISENANTE, 10 guns. —Wind W. S.W. moderate. PORTSMOUTH, MARCH st. Arrived the sloops Good Intent and Union, froth Waterford ; and the Industry, from Dundalk. DEAL, MARCH 31. Came down from the River the Brunsbery, for Malta ; Bell, for Portugal ; Ann, and Adventure, for Malta ; Britannia, for Gibraltar; Brilliant, for Trinidad ; Cambridge, for Gibraltar; Heron, and Grant, for Lisbon, and sailed with the whole of the outward-bound merchantmen, coasters, and colliers, under convoy of his Majesty's ships SPECULATOR and Decoy, for Portsmouth. Sailed the Euphrates, Mo narch, and Northampton, for the River. Wind N.E. HARWICH. MARCH 91. Arrived the Lord Duncan packet, jwith a Mail, from Heligoland. S TANDGATE CREEK, MARCH st. Arrived the Jane, DURANT, from Gibraltar, sailed 11th March ; on the Bth a convoy of about 30 sail came down from the Mediterranean, and passed the Rock, with the wind at East, which continue) so tor several days. The Jane was off Ushant on the 29th, and had a passage from thenc.! of only 36 hours to the Downs, during which, she only saw two or three merchantmen. YARMOUTH, MARCH Si. Sailed the ACUTE gun-brig, with a convoy across the Kent, and the BRITOMART on a cruize. Arrived the CHANTICLEER ) Capt. SPEARS ) and remain with the SOLEBAY, Vice Admiral MURRAY ) and PORTIA. Passed the Tezel squadron, yesterday morning, for Hosely Bay.—Wind E. LIVERPOOL, MARCH so. The Jane, licsav, from hence to Belfast, is totally lost at Ardglass ; only two men saved. The Henry, HALL, from hence to Dublin, is totally lost on Dub. lin bar, with all the crew. The Morning Star, Joxu, from hence to Dundalk, is lost near the Sherries, three passengers drowned. The Betsy, Stain, from hence to Plymouth, anti the Invariable, from this pot, were lost in Mcunt's Bay on Saturday se'n-, night, crew saved. CHATHAM, MARCH 29. The MONTAGU and THESEGS sailed yesterJay, from Gillingham to Long Reach. The Tin/Ims and ' ButroN, two new frigates, of 36 guns, are to be launched the 11th of April: Yesterday Mr. Robert Ellington, a boat s w ain to t h e N avy , i n pass i ng f rom , the Edgar to the Success, lying together in ordinary near Upnor, by some accident fell off the gangway, and was drowned. STATE OF THE NAVY.—The following is the state and disposition of the British Navy, made up to the present dap :—At sea, of the line, 72 ; from 50 to 44 guns, six ; frigates, 117 ; sloops, &c. 95 ; bombs and fire-ships, 6 ; brigs, 115 ; cutters, 22 ; schooners, &c. 49. Total, 492.—T0tal in commission, 728. Grand Total, including those in ordinary, building, and utter repair, I,ooB.—Decrease in the Grand Total this month, eight. The Gazette of last night contains the official ac count of the late gallant achievement of the ROSARIO and GRIFFON, against a formidable division of the Boulogne flotilla, the leading particulars of which we had.the pleasure on Monday of submitting to our Readers. It was, indeed, a most truly, heroic exploit. Yesterday, at twelve o'clock, the QUEEN and Prin cesses ELIZABETH and MART, attended by Lady IPA emus T/IYNNE, arrived in a carriage spd four, escorted by a party of the 18th Regiment of Light Horse, at the Queen's Palace, froth 'Windsor, where they were received by the Dukes of CL'MBBRLAND, Sussex, and CAMBRIDGE, and Miss GOLDSWORTHY.•— The QUEEN and PRINCESSES dressed at the Palace. About two o'clock the PRINCE REGEst's carriage, with the coachmen and four footmen in their state liveries, arrived at the Palace, and conveyed the QUEER and Pntscrsses to Carlton Houle, where they were received by his Royal Highness the PRINCE Re.- GENT, attended by Colonel Mqvlnitost and Colonel BLOOMFIELD. The Pam& conducted his Royal Mo. ther and Sisters over his elegant mansion. A few 'minutes after four o'clock the Ro;:al Party sat down to a sumptuous dinner, together with the Dukes of YORE, cUMBERLAND, and CAMBRIDGE, and the Prin cess CHARLOTTE of WALLS. The Qualls was at tended by thexMarchioness of BATit. At six o'clock coffee was served up ; and at half-past six the Qum and Parxcessits left Carlton House, on their return to Windsor. Che PRINCE REGENT conducted the QUERN to her carriage; the Duke of YORa the Prin cess ELtzAscrit ; the Duke of CUMBERLAND the Princess MART ; and the Princess Cnaittorrs of WALES by the Duke of CAMIIR/DGE. The Princess CHARLOTTE left Carlton House at the same time as the QUEEN, and returned to Warwick House. A sad accident happened on Easter Monday, to a Mr. and Mrs. Kilby, living id James -street, Mary la-bonne. Mr. Kilby was a painter. By the boiling over of a pot of turpentine in the exercise of his pro fession, his wife was so dreadfully burnt that she died yesterday morning in the mo►t excruciating aguish*, and her husband, from the same calamitous circum stance, cannot long survive her. They were a very deserving young couple, with a family of four young children, one of whicb it also severely burnt; ano Humanity has seldom found fitter object. than•this lanai', for the exercise of sympathy and benevolenee. .1•213./iiiiii hit • • . ._ 1. • _ _ t _ , NISATMARKIIT CRAVEN MIFF s NG, ISIS. .• TUISDAY, MARCH 31. 'Sweepstakes of 100 Os. each, h. ft. tor the produce of alarms • . covered in I SON ; colts, tt5t..516.; fillies, Est: 21b.Ab. M. • Mr. Dundses b. f. by Eagle, out Of Drug - 1 Mr. &con's b. f. by Whiskey, out of 1.11:le Prat It Four to %.1 on Mr. Runde. b f. Ld. R . oues ch. c. Flamingo, by Quiz, out of Paleface' Si. 71b. best Mr. blorthey% b. f. by Gamenut, out of Beau kla:it's dam, ilk 4ib. Two-yr. oldC. 100 gs. h. ft.—Five to 4 apt Ld Rows. Areepstakes of 100 Gs: each, h. ft. gst 21b. Two-yr. oid C. deit..Growenoes b. f. Javi, by Aleitander, out of G. • Sparrow's Irish mare - h. • 1 14. Su ffi eld's elt. 1 . . by Quiz, out of a v i s i ts o f Petwor Ld. F. Ilentinck's ilt. f. by Sancho, out of Armida's dam S Seven to four asst. lA. kuldeld's ch. f. by Quiz. Id. Jersey's Asmodens, B.t. 7.1). beat Cul. Morgan's Oporto, Bst. Across the Flat, 20 g.. h. ft. Produce Sweepstakes of 100 Qs. oicb, h. ft- cubs, Sat. 71b.; allowedot. 41b. Across the 'those by untried stallions Sib. And thoie out m ar et which bad nut bred a winner, 31b. both 61b. Sir J. Shelly% c. Como'', by Soreetir, out of Houghton Last, (mare untri e d) - . - 1 Mr. Thornhill's c A quar i us , b y Quli, out of Grey Duchess, (horse untried) - - . . S Sir F. Standish's c. by Y. Eagle, Out of a dater to Dotal uiry, both untried) . - . II Five to 1 agst. Comui—two to I age. Sir F. Stusdids'. c. Sseter.takes of too Gs. each, h. ft. R. M. Sir C. Buolturys R•vd, est. Ilb. Ld. Lowther's Camerfon, Bst. 71b. Lc". G. H. Cavendisk's Metrygosuund - Mr. Andrew's Vagr-.sst, 7st 71b. - - . Four to I apt. Rival—Four to 1 agst. Camerton—Five to b on Merrygoround. Sweepstakes of 'lOO Gi. each, h. R. colt., Sit. 71b ; Filly, Ilst. 41b. D. M. Ld. Darlington% b. e. by Orville, ow Of Lady Bretegb 1 Major Wilson% b. e. by "rrumpator, out of Virgia I Seven to i on I.d. Darlington's b. e. D. of Rutland's Sorcery, 7st. 131 b. rue. from Mr. Mellish% Be verky, 7st. bib. R. M..a0011. h. ft. The First Class of the Oatland Stake& ,T so Oc Wiels,k ft. D. 1. Mr. Piga% York, 6yrs Set. a. - I D. nfßutland's Salvator, Sy,. est: 7*. . a 2 Ld. Oaford's klorrana. 4yrs. Sit. lb. . . g Five to 1 asst. Yank. i • • Ld. G. H. Cavendish's Middletbeepe roc. ftsos Ld. Llelesti Mamie°. ast. 41b. each, D. I. 100 is. ft. ?e, FEMALE FASHIONS FOR APRIL. . , FROM LA BELLE AtittkinLai a Till PRIIIISItT PIONTIf. WALILIbIO DRICSS.—A tlattOlUirtittli passe of dark willow. green sarsnet, or fine Merino cloth, woen over a round dress of fine Indian muslin, richly embroidered, and trimmed round the bottom wash lace, put on rather full. The pelisse made round In the skirt, like the short Indian coat, and trimmed round the throat and wrests with swansdown ; faced in froot, and trimmed round the bottom with broad stripes of black velvet; military front, with two rows of mother.ot-pearl buttons, fastened down the front of the skirt with use tow of the same and alternate tar seas, the colour of the pelisae,:which is confined a: the waist b ? a gLid belt. Yeoman's bat of the same colour, materiels, aid ornaments as the pelisse, and finished in front with a Sat ostrich feather. Half-boots of light fawn•coloured kid, laced with dark wi:low green in front. Limerick gloves of pale strew coleus'. Event co Da 'ie.—A velvet, or gossamer satin gown, of bright amaranth, ruby, or cinticher brown with a detni-tram, trimmed round the bottom, boom, and skeves with a tight mail fringe, of tal felealite kid, of the same colour; apiosa of white crape, wise, or lace, ornamented with the same; reeves of white satin, or of materials correspondent with the apron • th ese short sleeves mace ra th er n rrrrr to t h e elbow that formerly, sod formed after tbe chemise , te style. The body of the gown richly ornamented with beads or pearl, crossed like the nbbat.d rase.,, and confined at the bottom by a bright ruby brooch, set round with pearl The watt confined by two rows of beads or pearl, •and fastened in front with a brooch, the same as that on the best. A lace half banikerclref, with a bottler richly embruidered in cokered silks, tied carelessly round the neck. Wattss turban of white satin rid coloured crape t w ist e d i n t h e f ront , t h e same colour t he wn, and to trou t ! 01 the crown with a ruby orna ment to ,p ond with the brooch's. furring, of owe large at. pearl, of the pear form, with a single row as a ueekbee to cur redwood ; bracelets of two rows art pearl, clasped by one large ruby. White satin slippers, with very small foget.llS of the sane; and white kid gloves. A fine Casbemire shawl of very pale huff-colour, is thrown over this dress at the conclusion of visits, the Opera, &c. FROM ACERRMANWS REPOSITORY OF ARTS. FAsHIONS, &C. MORNING oit Dbases CAC Corrum a.—A superfine Scotch! Fryncb cambric colirr a cambric slip, with Cull long sleeve, and ruff a-la Mary Querri of Scots. A neck-chain and sight set id gold; bracelets and necklace of white or red carnelian. A Flora cap, composed of white satin and lace. A capuchin or French cloak of blossom satin, or Pomona green trimmed alb thread lace. Slippers of pale pink or gr ec s ki d; and gloves of tan or Limerie% kid. BALL Dense—A round Circassian robe of pink nape, or goo. tamer set, over a white satin *bp, fringed full at the feet ; a pea. sasses bodice of pink satin or velvet, laced in front with sUver s and decorated with the same ornamen*. Spanish stash sleeve, embellished with white crape folding', and-rial,hed at its termi nation with bands ofadver. A spanan or Calypso helmet cap of pink frosted crape, with silver bandeaus, and embellished with tassels, and rosets to correspond. A rich neck chain and gffronib of ()rental gold. Fan of carved ivory. Slippers of plik•kid, with varesspundest clasps ; and gloves of white kid t an °oar dotal square veil all-chit° lace. KIKeS TtirATlM—Last night the Opera exhibited a most btilliaint and fashionable circle. MAlift'S highly finished Opera 41 , 11 Fasstiro per la Afrisite," was never received with more unbounded 3ipprob4. tion. NALDI, as the Musical Amateur, and C*r* LASH, as his daughter. gave fresh plows of their Mi. mitable Comic powers. In the air " Chi dice mat trainer, " Dice una fahlts!" in which the Composer seems to have caught th language of nature herself, Madame CATALAN evinced a bewitching knowledge of what can b effected by a simple melody, unaided by the highs ornaments of musical science—The Met' sent of with great eclat. The graceful .attitudes of Madan', DIDELOT are formed upon the chaste modeli left u by the Grecian artists, and must fill a classical ism gination with delight and admiration. Mr. REYNOLDS' Drama of Me Virgin of at Swu was last night again performed at Covent-garden Theatre. Miss S. Boor'', for the first time. appeerei in the part of Cora, originally sustained with so mucl excellence by Miss &SITU. Mist S. BOOTS! was is teresting, impressive, and judicious in her perform ance, and received the most unbounded apple'', from a crowded and brilliant audience. BICKCJUSTAIrreI interesting . and elegant Opera The Maid of the Mill, was again performed last nigh at the Lyceum Theatre. Mr. PHILIPPS and I& Dscions were in fine voice, and every pin was I admirably sustained, that it must lung hold its pros situation in public favour. Coax MARZIT t there s sot many fresh a;rivsh of Wheat, but the preables oat hat somewhat consideraide ; the trade heavy sale, and endow gis way in price.—Rye In Short supply, awl a thing siticio.4lll rather lower—Malt sad Witte Peas fully keep their list Beans it each description support the priers Inoteib..omo middling supply, mid sales thereof are amid warn orMl6llllllllll/U where Vidisaud. 4