Star. — London, England, 1813-07-16 00:00:00

fermi- tinder which the flan inenklad." manifests, h;nuolt to We are now told by those who were tnostforward lh their accusations, that if the Marquis ure IeIXINOTon shall express his approbation of Sir Josh' Mudaav's It:lnduct, the Nation will be satisfied. In the mean time we may venture to assert that if the Battle of Vittoria bid been fought ten days sooner, or if Sir JOHN MURRAY had arrived off Tarragona ten days later, SUCHRT would have found full employment for his troops in another quarter. How long his medi. Wed retreat to Saragossa has been delayed by the Movement upon Tarragona, and how much that re treat has been endangered by delay, Lord Wataavo. Too will probably e tell us in his next dispatches. Accor ding to his own account Smarr has returned upon Va. lends, where he will hear of the Battle of Vittoria.— Now his next object, we apprehend, wilt be, to form a junction with CLausat. at Saragossa, and thus to attempt an etespe out of Spain. But this movement has been necessarily retarded by Sir J. MURRAY : he has given Lord Wstxtooros time to besiege, and, we trust, to capture Paniplona—to detach two large divisions in pursuit of the flying foe, and to recall those divisions from the pursuit, if rendered necessary by the appearance of Sucher at the source of the Ebro.—On the side of Valencia, the French positions must be daily more precarious. The affair of Vittoria has, in fact, rendered them untenable ; but, in addition to this, Lord WILLIAM BRSTIKCK is en his way from Sicily, with reinforcements to the Alicant Army, of which. report adds that he is to take• the supreme command. With reference to the General who commanded against Sucuer, under other circumstances he would doubtless have addressed his troops in the language of the heroic leader of antiquity: Quo fueitii, socii?—per vos et fortia facta, Per ducts EV.114179.1 nomen,devictaque bella, Ficlite ne pedibus. Ferro rumpenda per hostel Est via! 2 4 fumina uulla prensunt ; mortali urgen:ur ab hoste Mortnles totidern nobis animarque manusque! Which we have thus freely translated on the spur tithe moment : Ns/hither, my Comrades--whitka i►ould you run >— • py WELLINGTON, his Country's fav'rite Son, Zy firmer glorious feats of arms I swear, There is no hope in # ght—no safety in despair Turn then, my friends, your swords shall cut your wsy TO Luting glory in the realms of day ! A motley group of Slaves yon faichions what are Slava when Mau contest the field ! WINDSOR, JUL r 15. Yesterday the QUEEW, znd Princesses AUGUSTA, ELIZABETH, and MARY, honoured Lady UXBUIDGE with their company to dinner, at her Ladyship's sent, near Kingston. In the evening they returned to the Castle, soon after eight o'clock. FASHIONABLE PARTIES. The Archbishop of Canterbury will have a large dinner party this day at Lambeth Palace. The Marchioness of Salisbury and Lady Castlereagh will each have a grand supper party to-morrow night, after the Open. The Duke of Devonshire will give a grand dinner to-morrow, at his house in Piccadilly, to a party of twenty persons of dis diction. The Duke of Gloucester and Earl Chohaondeley are invited. The Countess of Buckinghamshire will give a grand public breakfast on Tuesday next, after which her company will dine and sup in Vauxhall Gardens. Lady Aldborough gave a splendid ball and supper on Tuesday night, at her house.in Grafton•street, which was attended by all the remaining rank and fashion In town. _ _ The Countess of Cork, in Burlington-street, and Mrs. Thoinp son, in Grosvet.or-square, had each a brilliant asbembly last evening. Thomas William Stratton, Esq. is arrived at his house in Fitz roy-square, from Hampton Wicke. Lady ErteNsottoucH gave a grand rout last even ing, at her house in St. James's-square. The com pany amounted to near four hundred Fashionables, among whom were -Ihe Prince Regent, his Royal Highneu the Duke of Cam bridge. his Highness the Duke of Gloucester. his Excellency the 'Portuguese itnibassador, the Princess Castelcicala, Marchioness of Salisbury, &c. The female world of fashion have a story of no common interest in circulation, which, we trust, owes its origin solely to the School for Scandal, viz. that a young Fir:in of Distinction, after capering down " Paiik4 your datum, Mademoiselle ?" and two others, at a late grand fete, was suddenly seized with such spasmodic affections, as to be obliged precipi tately to retire ; but that before she ' was assisted to her carriage, she most affectionately left a little inte resting representative behind her ! This morning the long depending cause between Sir FRANCIS BURDZTT, and Mr. Monnts the High Bailiff of Westminster, was decided in the Court of King's Bench. Mr. Moan's was honsuiteck being unable to prove that Sir FRANCIS, by himself or Agents, gave any orders for the erection of the Hust ings. The stun claimed by Mr. MORRIS was 4250. There is a very curious coincidence in some cir cumstances respecting the most Noble Order of the Garter, which the splendid Battle of Vittoria agreeably refreshes the recollection of. On the same field have two Knights of that Order most nobly distinguished themselves and their country ; these two are the first and the last in the list of these illustrious Knights.— Ensvaao, Prince of Watcs, the first Knight, gained a signal victory on nearly the same ground as Lord Wauxenrow, the last Knight • and the very heights, the neglect or inability to detend which, mainly con tributed to the success of that glorious day, are still called the En:EA Hill,. Yesterday a Deputation waited on the Board of Trade, in consequence of the capture of the Carlotta, a licensed ship bound from the port of London to Havre de Grace, by a Spanish privateer. The ptiva teer having effected the capture, took her prize to Portsmouth where she was refused admission by the Portastdmir ' al. The Board of Trade in answer to the application, observed, that they could not interfere , the license bei ng no protection against Spanish cruizers. NO PAL V4LMOUTI4 JULY • 1S;. Nod* arrived or sailed to-day.-i-VVind Partable. PLYNtotrni, Jut, la. • Arrived this morning his Majesty's ship Vital Da PARIS, of 110 guns, from the Channel Fleet ;—the Ann and Susannah, HOBART, from Cowes ;—Lord Hawkesbury, &stoma., from Southampton ; and the Hawke, WISIBIR, from Wales.—. Wind variable. PORTSMOUTH, JULY IS. Arrived his Majesty's ships EGMONT and BELLONA front off Cherbourgh. Sailed his Majesty's ships ROYAL OAK and SEAHORSE, on a cruise off the Wes tern Islands ; and a Russian 74, and a Russian fri gate, for. the Downs: His Majesty's ship ALPHEA takes convoy for Guernsey and Jersey. Went out of harbour the VENERABLE, 74, Capt. Mum Came into harbour the WANDERER, TWEED, and TAGUS, to be refitted.—Arrived last evening, the Spanish priva teer San Juan Bautista, of Corunna, with the Danish ship Charlotta, HOFFNIAN, from London, bound to Havre de Grace, laden with a very valuable cargo, consisting of sugar, coffee, pepper, &c. This ship has an English license to protect her and cargo from capture by British men of war, but the privateer 4.-on sidets her belonging to enemies of Spain, Denmark and Spain being at war, consequently avery curious and new question will arise in the commercial world. DEAL, JULY IS. • Sailed the Russian ship of war, Orel, on a crnize, off Flushing ; and the SWAN cutter, with the out ward•bound, for Portsmouth. Put back by contrary winds the SWAN cutter and her convoy. Wind N.W. MILFORD, JULY 13. Arrived this day his Majesty's ship FOXHOUND, Captain PARISH, under convoy of the LAPWING, to be stationed at the New Dock-yard at Patter Church, as a bulk for the purpose of temporary workshops, &c. for the workmen employed on the works there. Also arrived the Milford packet, Huotte.s, and Friends, HARM, from Bristol ; Brilliant, WILLIAMS, from Wexford ; and Providence, JONES, from Dub lin, fur this port.—Sailed the Sandwich packet, Capt. JENKINS, fur Waterford, with Lord HEDLY. WEYMOUTH, JULY 14. Put into our Roads his Majesty's ships ALBtoN and PRINIROSE with a large fleet under convoy, for British America. JULY 13.—The above ships are now getting under weigh with their convoys, with a fine breeze at North. HARWICH, JULY 15. No arrivals. Sailed the King George packet for Heligoland.—Wind West. HULL, JULY 13. A convoy is appointed to sail front Longhope Sound to Archangel, on the 15th inst. The CHAN tsurrit brig, Captain HUGGINS, is appointed convoy for the Baltic, and will sail for the Humber the first fair wird. Dining last week 25 ships arrived here from the Baltic, part of a fleet of 150 sail which left Gottenburgh the Ist inst. BELFAST, JULY 10. On the lit inst. the ship Mariner, of Whitehavent THOMAS FRAZER, master, from Kingston, Jamaica, bound to this port, was captured by the Yankee, American privateer, Captain Show, off the north west coast of Ireland. Tory island bearing E. by S. distance 35 miles. The Yankee mounts 14 guns, 6 and 9.pounders, and one Fong 24, and 42 men— had been out 41 days from Rhode Island, and had made eight other captures. The cargo of the Mariner consisted of 150 !ids. sugar, 17'2 puncheons and 25 lihds. rum, 19 bales cotton. &c. &c. She was nine weeks from Kingston, out of which she had been six weeks departed from convoy when captured. The Captain and men were landed on the coast of Galway. To the above statement we have to add the follow ing from the Derry Journal :—On the 30th ult. the snow Watson, GREGG, and brig Eliza, HOLSON, both bound for Liverpool with cargoes of cotton, from the Brazils, fell in with a large American schooner-rigged privateer, to the westward of Tory, by which they were captured, and the crews of both, 21 in number, were put into one long-boat, 40 mile's from land. They were fortunate enough to make Glen Head, from whence they pl'oceeded to this city. A vessel under Spanish colours, laden with wine, arrived at Elsinore Roads on the 9th ult. where she was taken possession of, in consequence of having been at Dublin, and was carried into Copenhagen. MA NCH &Si EK PACKET.—The following letter gives an account of the gallant defence of Captain PHILIP ELPIIINSTONE and the brave little crew of the MAN CHESTER packet, against the superior force of the Tull Town American privateev.:" The Manchester packet, commanded by Captain PHILIP ELPHINSTONE, was captured on the 24th ultimo, in lat. 47. 10. N. and long. 24. 37. W. after a chace of 37 hours, the last 20 of which she sustained a running fight, and terminated in a close engagement, within pistol-shot, for one hour and seven minutes. The York Town is a cut-down American East Indiaman, of 500 tons, with a solid bulwark of 14 inches, mounting 16 long nines and twelve-pounders, and 116 men, actually on board. The Manchester was completely cut-up in her sails and rigging, main-mast dangerously woun ded, all their ammunition expended except about two rounds, and quite unmanageable before the gallant Capt. ELPHINSTONE ordered her colours to be struck, which he would have been perfectly justified in doing immediately upon the priv a teer getting close along side ; but he was determined to defend her as long as he had the means, although the force was so greatly superior as hardly to leave the least chance of escape. I Captain ELPHINSTONE speaks very highly of the sup port he received from his Officers and his little crew. The Master and 27 men were put on board a leaky captured ship of little value, which arrived at Fal mouth on the Bth instant : Captain ELPHINSTONE, the Surgeon, Steward, and one man, wete sent to New . York, under the care of a Prize Master and ten men." IPOIt7INO lIITELLIOBNCE. NEWbititatUlT JULY PAPITING-4215.. IIItIIIBDAT I JUL! 18. Sweepstake! of asp. eacib D. M. Mi. itarlow's Merryffetd ) 84. 76. o. - 1 Mr. Croektord's Slip, by Merry&ld, ist. Mb.. - 2 Mr. Bader'! Accident, Ist. Sib. .. - - S I to 4 apt Merrylltkl-5 to S apt Mt. Crockftwd's filly. 2 to 1 apt Aeddeut. Sweepstakes of 25gs. each. T.Y. C. Mr. Valrsittert's Setts, alt. Sib. . - 1 Mr. Nortkey's Curlew, lit. I ilk. . - 2 Duke of Ruttaod's Raseopchio, 84. al. - - S 3to 4 apt SeJima-.-5 to 2 apt Curlew-3 to S apt Ragopchin. THE ARMY. Last Fridai t 'a division of the King's German Le gion, and some small detachments from the depots of other corps, marched into Lewes, on their route to Portsmouth, thete to embark to join their respec tive regiments serving in the Peninsula. The 4th Battalion of the Ist,, or Royal Scots, is to embark immediately at Leith for Stralsund. This regiment, being upwards of 1000 strong, will be a very sensible retnforcement to the expedition which lately sailed , from Harwich. A detachment of the 14th Regiment, for Malta, and detachments of the ISth and 14th Light Dra goons) ate on board of transports, at Portsmouth, destined for Santander. Lieutenant-Colonel WYNDHAM, of the 20th Light Dragoons, is on the eve of his departure fur the same Port. About 200 sick and wounded men, of various regiments, have been landed at Plymouth, from Lisbon. A detachment of the 96th Foot was disembarked at Cowes, on the 12th instant, and of the 7th Regi ment, at Portsmouth, on the same day. On board of the Lisbon fleet, arrived at Ports mouth, are the battalions of the 30th and 44th Re giments, whiclevere on service in the Peninsula, and some men belonging to the Life Guards. On the 12th instant, the Warwickshire Militia ar rived at Bristol, from Dul4in. The following Regiments, in the Canadas, are to receive detachments by the first convoy :• • Bth Regiment 100th Regitnent 41st Ditto 103 d Ditto • 49th Ditto De Wattevillee s and 89th Ditto De Meuroo's. Saturday, the first division of the Wiltshire Militia marched from Glasgow, on their route to Perth. The Antrim Militia passed through Newcastle last week, on their route from Tynemouth for Berwick. The Royal North Lincoln regiment of Militia, have received their route from Hull for Scotland, and are to be succeeded at Hull by the East Kent regiment of Militia. The South Cork Militia marched into Brighton on Wednesday. Saturday se'nnight, a remount of the 7th Dragoon Guards, 57 in number, were embarked at Donagha dee for Portpatrick. Saturday se'nnight, a Remount of the 7th Dra. goon Guards, .57 in number, were embarked at Do naghadee, for Portpatrick. • The guns left at Tarragona by Sir JOHN MURRAY composed the identical tram with which Lord WFa.. L I NOTON reduced Badajoz. They were sent back to the I'2.gus, embarked there for Alicant, and taken from thence with the expedition, under the direction of a distinguished Officer of artillery, who had been promoted for his merit at Badajoz. This train as supplied with 300 rounds to each gun, and it was attended by one company of British and three of Portuguese artillerymim, in number at least 800, and all excellent soldiers of their class, independently of a body of horse artillery for the field. • vALLADWAD, JUNE 25. (PRIVATI LITTNIC.) ft Before you can receive this, the Tower Guns must have announced the glorious victory of the 21st. The intelligence was received by the Spaniards here with unbounded joy, which I am certain was sincere. Upon going to the great square this morning, how. ever, I witnessed rather a tragical celebration of the glorious event. The square was crouded with Spa. niards, shouting Viva 1u Ingleta ! but in one corner I saw an unusual bustle among the mob, and desired a young Spaniard to enquire the cause. He soon came back, and informed me that an unhappy, Frenchman, who had not given in his name and residence to the proper authorities, upon the French army leaving Valladolid, was discovered to be concealed in a house, and that the mob had become furious to have him out, to put him to death ; and be particularly told me, the imprecations of the women (many of whom had knives in their hands) were dreadful, and he had little doubt of the poor creature being put to death if he was not soon released. Feeling As I ever have the greatest horror at the idea of assassination, even of a mortal foe, I immediately endeavoured to make my way through the crowd, which I did so far as to get within sight of the door of the house ; when, to my inexpressible delight, I found half a dozen of my brave countrymen in arms, drawn up, protecting a failcn foe from the fury of an enraged Spanish mob, who most unquestionably would have torn him to pieces. How these brave lads came there I cannot yet learn : there was no officer with them—there being none here but two or three sick, not even a non-commissioned officer that I could jliscover.— These fine fellows were some of the convalescents, all of different rltiments, from tli.: hospital (which has, on a small scale, been lately establieted here), and who were at the first moment of the mob assem bling, considered as the only safe guard for poor Moue leer. Upon seeing the scarlet coat posted at the door, my feelings weir much relieved, and as I was in a most uncomfortable situation, I got back with difficulty IQ a more open part of the square; in a few minutes thereafter the Spanish Commandant of the town, a Colonel, a fine-looking pacing man, came with a Spa nish guard, and made his way through the crowd, got into the house, and from a balcony addressed the mob, told them that the Frenchman and his wife were in. stantly to be _sent to prison, and that an attorney or man of the law had been sent for to take an inventory of every article in the house, which was confiscated to the State, and hoped, in consequeiice of these. mea sures that no outrage would be committed on the Frenchman on his way to prison. The mob called out Viva Comrandarea and seemed satisfied ; and in (marmite( en hour ► from the house, headed tome of the Magistrates man and his wife, lookir middle of his sturdy gu. I followed the crowd, at prison with fully as mi people leave it." At a General Court.martial Bartacks, Trinidad, on Paymaster JotIN FILLF.IOI India Rangers, was arraii Ist. Per making away with the suhsistence of non-commit regiment, amounting, on the sterling, more or less. 2d For migappiying or detaining, of ..E447. 91. 911 sterling, more ing the same on account of supplied to Officers and men . sums, he regularly, and monthly, the subsistence of Officers, tie' vates. The Court found him also on the 2d, of embe z , £3Ol. Paymaster Fitt tenced to be dismissed,. deficiencies proved agal £706. This sentence REGENT; leaving, however, lance due from Paymaster ' liable to the revision of At a General Court. d'Honore, in Portugal, nttary, 1813, Deputy A! M , lslaucuToN was mail tioned charge, viz. For behaving in a scandalous unbecoming the character of tering, in a most outrageous F. A. BROTIALTON, of the St. Pedro de las Nan*, and improper and violent language, wards him in a threatening attitl prejudice of good order and r - The Court found him above charge, and sentenced from his Majesty's service, has been pleased to approve and sentence of the Court. " GENERAL • RECRUI TM( " The Commander in Chief 1 ablation in case of Regiments or. " When a Regiment embarks, Non-commissioned Officers, are to be left behind; for the don of a depot. " If the Regiment consists which is first ordered for service, battalion which remains at house 'Service and the charge of the rey " When the battalion which . recruiting companies will be appointed, Lion of Non-commissioned Officers, men to form TlN . parttes (including vice at the time) are to be left - (sin and Lieutenant, for this d taro, S Lieutenants, 6 Serjeants, are to be left to form the regimental " By this arrangement, • supply the Miters and Non these duties • without intes-feti. should be as complete as possible " if the regiment consists •-• proportion of Non-commissit private Men, to form six ct Wring service st the dine) perienced Captain or Lieutenant " In addjth.n to these, one ' serjeants, three corporals, font the regimental depot. 66 The Olicerl and non . ing company. which will be, appoint' regiment, will, with the addition r and one corporal (who Must ' sufficient for the above duties. " Should the number of the boys who are not permitted is to be actively employed, r require a greater proportion left for the charge of them Officer commanding will report will, in case of a weak battalion when it be unnecessary that • should acconwany it. " As the success of the recruiting giment, must, in a great measure, depend individuals employed, the Officers con ...Lung regiments w _ be held strictly responsible that no one is selected for the recruit ing service or the regimental depot, who is not in every respect well calculated for the performance of the duty required of hint. " By command of his Royal Highness the Ciammander-in- Chief. " HAIRY Cat vaar , Adj.-Gen." The healthy village and watering place of Bexhill displayed every demonstration of loyalty on the late glorious Victory, every part of the garrison and vil lage being most splendidly illuminated. The house 'Of Colonel BEST was particularly brilliant : several of the Officers' apartments exhibited appropriate trans parencies : but the mansion of titostAs WEDD, Esq. certainly surpassed the whole in splendour and magnificence. Peter Fitz/lab-id, private soldier in the Royal Ve teran Battalion, charged, on oath, with having fel°. niously married two wives, has been committed to Wexford gaol. A letter from Armagh, in a Dublin Paper, gives an account of the prostration and destruction of a much-venerated relic of antiquity, called the Cross of St. Patrick, in Armagh, on the 2d inst. by a party of Orangemen. It was a stone cross, brought from Raphoe, and erected in Armagh, in the year 1100. It was af terwards prostrated and buried, but re-erected at the expence of the Corporation and liberal Protestant in habitants, in the year 1763. A Correspondent, who has been making a tour through the counties of Northampton, Warniek, Huntingdon, acid Cambridge, remarks, that in every direction there is the appearance of a most bountiful harvest. All the crops are luxuriant, but particularly those of Wheat and Beans, and a great scene of activity appears among the hay-makers. a ebereafterrthe procesvion moved a4ed by the Commandant and • trates : then came the unhappy loking pale and terrified in the ly guard of honest Englishmen. and saw the poor devil enter his s much joy, I believe, as most rt-martial, held at Orange Grove on the 11th of November.,lBl2, LLINGHAII, of the Royal West arraigned— with or misfpplylng a suet of money, smmissioned Ayers and soldiers of the a the 414th of July, 1614, to 5e464. 46 r detaining, in his own hands, the suns , more or less, under pretaice of pay. of regimental necessaries and articles nen of the reginsent, and which sum or nonthly, charged in his abstracts against 1 . rs, non-commissioned officers, and pri- him guilty of the Ist charge, and mbezzlement to the amount of FILLINGHAM was, therefore, sen- td,. and ordered to make good against him to the amount of ce was confirmed by the PRINCE 'weever, the decision of the ba. vaster FfLLINGIIAM to the public, I of the Secretary at War. :ourt-martial, held at Fuentei '‘ 11 ;al, on the 6th and 7 t h o f J a . ! y Assistant-Commissary-General arraigned upon the undermen. • dalous and infamous manner, such as le r of an Officer and a Gentleman, by en. on. manner, the room in which Major the 14th light dragoons, was sitting, at sod there using towards him the mast guage, repeatedly lifting up bas fist to. og attitude, and calling him a liar, to the ad military discipline. him guilty of the whole of the entenced him to be discharged service. The PRINGZ Ratner approve and confirm the finding Court. NERAL ORDER. TING DEPARTMENT. " Horse Guards, July P. Chief has approved of the following Re. ients ordered for embarkation : embarks, a due proportion of Officers, era, drummers, fifers, and private m e n, r the Recruiting Service, and the forma. insists of two battalions, the battalion r service, is to embark complete, and the at home is to provide for the Recruiting f the regimental stores, &c. which remained is ordered to embark, I be appointed, and the necessary propor- ed Ofilcers, drummers, fifers, and private (including thole on the reirultlng aer- ie left at home with an experienced Cap- this duty. hr addition to these; 1 Csi. erjeants, 6 Corporals, and 3 Drummers e regimental depot. it, the two Recruiting Companies will ion-commissioned Officers required for net-feting with elthet battalion, which possible when proceeding on service. tins of one battalion only, the necessary sissioned Officers, drummers, fifers, and six parties (Includin g those on the re. me) are to remain at home with an ex- eutenant for tills duty. r, one Captain, two Lieutenants, three Is, and two drummers are to be left to ot. on commissioned officers of the recruit- I be appointed on the embarkation of the addition of one Lieu:roam, one serjeant, Mat be selected frum the effectires), be luties. of men unfit for immediate service, and rtniued to accompany a battalion whisk ed, or is proceeding to the West Indies, Lion of non-corarnissioned officers to be em than is specified ibove, the General 1 report to the Adjutfint-General, as lig battalion being ordered for embarkation, r that the full complement of Officers to recruiting and the efficieneY of the es- measure, depend on Use exertions of the he Officers commanding regiments will de that no one is selected for the recruit- motel depot, who is not in every respect ierformance of the duty required of hint. is Royal Highness the Ciammandar-in- " Haller C&I,VILIT, • rge and watering place of Bexhill nonstration of loyalty on the late very part of the garrison and vii- lendidly illuminated. The house s particularly brilliant : several of rents exhibited appropriate trans- mansion of 1 4 HO1IAS WRDD, Esq. the whole in splendour and private soldier in the Royal Ve- trged, on oath, with having Edo. o wives, has been committed to rmagh, in a Dublin Paper, gives prostration and destruction of a 111 is of antiquity, called the Cross of , agh, on the 2d inst. by a party of stone cross, brought from Raphoe, agh, in the year 1100. It was at.. • and buried, but re-erected at the pr.ration and liberal Protestant in. 'ar 1763. t, who has been making a tour ties of Northampton, Warn ick, ;ambrialge, remarks, that in every e appearance of a most bountiful ups are luxuriant, but particularly CORN-EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, JULY 16. Our Market continues thinly supplied with fine fresh Wheat, which description fully maintains its price; but having a very large quantity of both English and Foreign of inferior quality on band, and there being but few buyers of it, such kind is ex.. ceedingly heavy sale, and much lower prices must he submitted to, if any considerable sales were effected. The price of Barl e y is nominal, having none of good quality at market. Oats go off very slowly, and our prices arc gradually declining. Peas and Beans are dull sale, and rather lower. In other articles there is no variation. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCEZ Red. sm—cons. 56g }--tor acc. 56i 57—Bonds Ss. Ss. dis. 4 per Cc. 71{ 72-5 per Cc. 851i—Ontniurn 4{ 5 pr. Bank I.g. Anns. 141 1-16th—Es. Bing par, 55.. Is. 1 A ,;6t