Star. — London, England, 1814-10-21 00:00:00

'HE S l'Ait. LO N DON. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1814. PRICE roma TRIA DAY A l TWELVE O'CLOCK Reductd 64 . 4 per Cent. 8t —5 per Cent. Nan 651 96 Consols 65 } for account, 65M—Omn. Siii di,. Bank Long Anna 15ii—Bonda 131.145. pr. Lido:quer Bills par, to sc. pram. By the arrival of a vessel at Greenock from Quebec, we have received the General Orders issued by the British Commander, detailiag the late failure of our operations o Lake Champlain, which we subjoin. Our Readers will see that the Americans, as u-su,ll, greatly exaggerated this affair. No disaster whatever has befallen Sir GEORGE PREVOST'S army-, as we al• ready ventured to . ..tate as our opinion, and the only loss sustained has been on Lake Champlain. The cause of this loss is distinctly pointed out in the Ge neral Orders. The private letters from Quebec star, that our largest ship, the CONFIANCE, mounted 61 guns, and that five men only were alive when she struck. The retreat of our forces from Plattsburgh was not in consequence of any defeat in that quarter, but merely a measure of prudence to keep within the reach of supplies : GENERAL ORDERS. " Head-quarters, Odell Town, Sept. 13, 1814. " The Commander of the Forces has to thank the left division for the steady discipline, unwearied exertions anti gallantry which have conspicuously marked the short service in the terri tory of the enemy, so unfortunately arrested in its cease by the disastrous fate of the flotilla that had advanced to co-operate in the ulterior objects of the campaign. " The intrepid valour with which Captain Downie led his di/01a into action, encouraged the most sanguine hope of com plete success, which was early blasted by the fall of that gallant °Mee, combined with accidents to which naval warfare Is pecu liarly exposed, in consequence of the rudder of his Majesty's eltip Cerilance being disabled. and the brig Linnet grounding early in the action; thus homing those ill-fated vessels, almost without resource, expelled to the whole force of the enemy. All that undaunted devotion to the service could elect, was evinced ion dds infortonate occasion. The Officer in command of the division of pus-boats acted with judgment in securing those yes eels to the ureic* when Isis further *efforts in action had proved unavailing. • " Thb high spirit anti conduct displayed by his Majesty's troops ft surmounting every obstacle to the occupation of Plattsburg, aid in 31 , e:wards forcing the Passage of the Saranac, Laves no doubt in the mind tif the Commander of Nye forces, that the most eotripfete and brilliant success would have crowned their ulterior operations, bad not the existing circumstances imperiously im posed open him the necessity of restraining their ardour, as with , opt naval 5o -operation, the farther prosecution of the service Would have been highly inexpedient. The Commander of !tie forces avails himself of this oppor• iunity to acknowledge the bigh sense he entertains cif the cadial soppon he has experienced from Major-General De Rottcnburg, and the Major-Generals commanding Brzades. • 1 The orderly march, made by the left division on re-occu?y ng the poiltion it bad advanced from on the 4th instant, notwitha ittandiog,SbisMabromMoy of ilso.loisether, and the very wretched . • state cif the roads, evinces, in the strongest manner, the judicious Mrangemints of the Quarter-Master-General and Commiasary gteeseral, ah.well au,* ippwMried atuentlno of the Commanding O ilm fm , of Corps if 41 11 1, Ibtrotliostopr,q(• s khh. Forms has to express his entire lippirobutist:itld.44:pmetgettroso sod sealous erenions of Major 9isllaira4ths Ikon qtthilliloyal Artilkry ; nor Is he dispostd toinrerbsolubft. intttaigencoof the junior Officers of *.4.1 41 . irell*Proir Who fra.siselthy entitled to hit ecknows. 4tralitirt ijjr NM kedifiNT 110113te it k just tribute dee to the Cfasaial ) Itcaltoirs Ito& Allavaseis i pitiodarly is node* the Aapoitlf-MajorTalstard stbat- the :aladret of those stops ht Osoll gsrtolior dorier of llghi troops, has oo He oe soleaSbeso coospiesonsly *Woos and gallant. (Signed) • 14 Ei ISA v as, Adj.-4301:itst." • The reverse mach we :have sustained on Lake Champlain will eventually be found comprised in the loss of only dlor vissels enumerated—the retreat of Centval Partv,intiitras a necessary consequence, and musthave taken place whether the enemy had had a land force there or not; for his supplies in that quar ter depended ill a great measure on the flotilla. His retreat will be productive of no advantage whatever to the enemy, who . will not venture to follow him. The worst thing to be apprehended from this partial success of the enemy is a disposition to prolong the war 3 -Met •Witittirtala no fears, respecting the issue of our pi4selit Operation& From the immense line of the enemy's territcry4,4! been deemed expedient to divide our force; mph. the attack and defence are combined of. milittostond naval means, %then one stanch of the seiricestiablios a check, the other is mutated ineteetive fm' the moment. It is perhaps impossible tq remedy this defect in the system of tour hostilities. If' we make the war aggressive, and pour our whole force upon one point,wc can only woand one member of the Republic. Canada must be protected; abd however anxious our Government may be to re- Woge on the enemy a long train of grievances, yet they cannot' abandon that valuable and faithful pro vince to a k °Wk.' bypath the frightful conse gdencesof a retaliatori warfare. We know in what manner the American :abused the right of the zonger in MO gredatory incursions. This will explain the vicissitudes, which have hi; therto marlicctihe contest ; and when our mean of annoyance are folly developed, we must even then be' prepared for necasibnal reverses. Circumstances still prevent that develepententland, until the interests of the Old World are satixfidloriii arranged, we can not prudently detach a Whim lorca - to the New.— As long as Europe fixes our chietnetiniion s and re quires the presence of the greater part of our force, the American war 'must be subject to transitions ; and a discomfiture, such as appears to have taken ?lace on Lake Champlain, cannot be well avoided. We lament this disappeintMent as keenly as the most seniitive of Mir contemporaries ; but, in mourn ing over this unexpeckd reverie, and the loss of so inuch valuable life, we knew that our arms have been marked with signal success in other quarters. Our triumphs infinitely counterbalance our defeat ; and the injury we have inflicted, greatly transcends what we have sustaincd. The Public are aware of the harbour succours which the Americln ships of war obtain from the neutrality of the French ports. We have one remedy within our reach, and we hope it will speedily be adopted. The ports of France are open to us as well as the Americans. Let a British ship of adequate force be placed alongside of every American armed vessel in the harbours and waters of France, to sail when she shall sail, cr as soon after as the established regulations will admit, and to attack her the moment she gets beyond the neutral bounds. Why not blockade them in the. French ports ? We have a right to lay off the French harbours. This i; one way, and it would be a most decisive one, of scull/3g the question with the French Government. Yesterday Mr. CANNING paid his respects to the PitINCE RILGENT, at Carlton-House; who left town soon after three o'clock, for Windsor. Monday, the Right Han. Lora LYNEDOCH was admitted Lord Rector of the University of Glasgow. On this'occaston, his Grace the Duke of 11iloNritoss, Lord Chancellor of the University, was present, who, Kith the Principal and Professors, walked in proces sion from .the Faculty Room to the Common Hall, whet e the LORD Recron was sworn into Office, in the presence of a crowded asumNly of Students, Gentle. men from the country, and Citizens, who waited to see his Lordship, and who expressed griiat j.iy on his installation. A Iterwards, the Principal and Profes sors gave an elegant entertainment, in the College Hall, to the LORD CHANCELLOR, LORD RECTOR, Lord ARCHIBALD HAMILTON, the LORD PROVOST of the City, ARCHIBALD CAMPBELL, Esq. of Blythswood, KIRKNIAN FINLAY, Esq. M. P. JOHN HAMILTON, Esq. of North Park, &c. &c. • The Deputation from the Merchants to the Crt.tw. CELLOR of the Excifiatuen, respecting the Bonding System, are not to wait upon the Minister again until atter the next meeting of the Merchants. The Danish Consul-General in England has re ceived official information, that an agreement has been entered into by the Algerine Government, ac. cording to which Danish vessels will not be molested by the Algerine cruizers, for the space of six months at least, front the 12th of August last. The Lords of the Treasury have given their con. sent to the remova!, with being subject to the •provi sions of the new Ship Letter Act, of all the letters re. ceived at the India.house for India since the dispatch ing of the Cuffnells and Royal George, to the WI Instant. The letters so received amounted, it is said, to nearly .50,000, and the inland-postage, ship charge, and Captains commissionk, would h.tve amounted t.i several thousand pounds. The boxes containing the correspondence has been sent, through the medium of the General Post-office, to Portsmouth, for 'con veyance to India by the Moira, which is to siil with the Brazil convoy, under the protection of the DUN CAN man of war. The following letter, dated Alost, October 13, has been received in town : 46 The Prince of Orange has received a dispatch, stating that things are nearly settled, and that Bel gium will certainly be attached to Holland. The Getman Legion will march in strong columns to Hanover, there to be broken up, and out of it are to be firmed six battalions of Guards, on the same. plan, and with nearly the same privileges as the Eng lish, but to be on the Hanoverian establishment. The British half-pay to he assigned to the Hanoverians, and the Officers to receive the same full pay as Bri. tish troops. The Captains are to have rank as in our Guards. There are, besides, forty commissions kept open in the Hanoverian regiments for such Officers as cannot be attached to the Guards. gi It is said that Llanover is to be much enlarged, and that the standing force will be 40,000 men. There are at present here'more than 50,000 men in cantonments. A brigade is expected to be formed by the 4th King's German Legion, now here, and the 3d and Bth King's German Legion, just arrived from EaglAnd." Extract of a letter from listen HUGHES * master of the brig Georgiana, London, to Newfoundland, dated Halifax, 22d September, 1814: 41 After one of the most disagreeable passages I ever encountered, sse are safe in port. Our provisions are `nearly exhausted ; but in comparison to some, we had superfluities. The victualling ships have been so ligh tened, as scarcely to be in ballast trim, from the num ber of applications at sea for provisions. The Ame ricans were so well informed of our sailing, that they had adviccs fr.nn their own papers, six weeks previous to our arrival. 'the brig &teward, and ship William, are hare; the former damaged by the latter running total of Ler. No convoy is yet appointed, but I expect upon the arrival of the Admiral, who is to be 'here thk -evening, he will appoint one immediately, as 'there are troop ships with us for Bermuda. We ar rived here on the 18th instant ; the Georgiana sailed from Spithead the '23d of June, and from Botany Bay the lath of July with a fleet under convoy of the AN. ITLOPE." Wednesday, Mr. BOND, of the Baptist Head Ta vern, Aldermanbury, was suddenly seized with a fit of apoplexy, at a Boarding-liouse, Brighton, and ex pired WWI after. Saturday, as an elderly Gentleman was returning from town to his house in Duval's-lane, and being somewhat intoxicated, he suddenly fell in. the Isling ton-road, under an eight-horse waggon, the hind wheels of which passed over his thighs and left hasidi which most dreadfully lacerated the latter. A destructive fire broke out on Sunday, on the ()re mises of Mr. Coneerr, at Iteglington, Hampshire. All his barns, stables, &c. were burnt to ashes. The live stock, including oxen, horses, &c. were all saved. The property was insured. The fire was caused, by a spark accidentally catching the thatch. The politicians, who propose to transport BONA :mare from Elba to the West Indies, seem to fancy (hat there is no plate roe kot fot him. N.,IPAL IiTTELLIGEIVCIZ. COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF BRITISR AND AMERICAN FORGE ON LAKE CHAMPLAIN, AUGUST, 1814. BRITISII. Ship Confiance (to be Lunched Aug. 31.) U Guns. Brig Linnet - - - . . i sO Men. Sloop Chub (late Shannon) - - 13 50 Sloop Finch (late Brake) - - 11 40 Sloop Icicle 4 / And twelve Gun-boats. AMERICAN• Ship Saratoga - Brig Ticonderoga - Sloop Commodore Breble Six new Gun-boats - Four old ditto - - 2 (duns. 240 Men. 28 160 - 11 $0 800 16 Brig building (to be launched Aug. 11.) 26 FALMOUTH, OCTOBEtt 18. Arrived the NYMPHEN frigate, Captain S man, from Cork. The sloop of war that arrived yesterday is the GOLDFINCH, Captain WALLER, from Plymouth ter Liverpool. Arrived the Cambrio, WILLtM4s, from Dover, and la Maria, GRAZIER; from Plymouth. PLYMOUTH, OCTOBER 19. Arrived the Haytian ship Prince Eugene, Captain BAftRATT, from St. Domingo for London, with coffee and sugar, put in here very leaky. Came in the transport em of the Nile, from Portsmouth, bound to Quebec, with the loss of her main-mast. Arrived several transports from Lisbon, having been separat ed from the fleet under convoy of the REDWAG. PORTSMOUTH, OCTOBER CO. The following are transports that arrived yester day in addition to those named : —Vestal 309, Argus '245, Achilles AL, Mars S'f, Mary K. Nelson GC, Flora 570, and the Glamorgan KF. The following transports arrived this morning from the Mediterra nean, and are under gnarantine :—Nos. 281, 183, 325, 596, 6t, 76, 31, and 8, their respective names are n t yet known.. His Majesty's ship Cuocus, with the ships bound to the River, has passed by fur the D )wns. Came into harbour his Majesty's ship MUTINE. Went out of harbour the MoYructrs.— Sailed for Sheerness his Majesty's ship Cnum.c. Dropt down to St. Helen's his Majesty's ships VA LIANT, EUPHRATES, and &I:FAL°, with a convoy for Cork. The SWlFrsuas gives instructions for the West Indies and Dutch Colonies, instead of the VALIANT. DEAL, OCTOBER eo. Arrived the Ruby transport from Lisbon, and sailed for the River. Came down from the Ricer the Albion. BISHOP, for the Cape of Good live ; Phoenix, BOYD, for CorAcoa ; and the Fanny, WESTMORELAND, for St. Kitt's. A great many more are working through the Gulls for the Downs.—Wind West. RAMSGATE, OCTOBER 20. The brig James, Ross, from London for Nassau, was run foul of last night off the Gore, and lost an anchor an , ' ca! le ; the ketch Mari t and Betsey, CAR TER, from Southampton for Sunderland ; and the Caroline, Flicsts, from London for Porhmouth, have put in hero for shelter. LIVERPOOL, OCTOBER 19. Arrived the Trafalgar, BARR, from Africa ' • sailed 23d July : did not see a vessel on the coast of Africa. Toe t 3d September, in lat. 40. 39. N. long. 29.41. W. spoke his Majesty's ships PLANTAGENET, ROTA, and CARNATION, who had been on a a uize in quest of an Astesic.da frigate. GREENOCK, OCTOBER 11. Arrived here on Sunday the ship Jessie and Flora, ALEXANDER Master, from Quebec—sailed thence a ruining vessel on the 19th September. On the 22d, passed a 11.:et, consisting of fifty or sixty sail, beating up the St. Lawrence. On the 23d spoke the ship . Canada, FRASER Master, from this port, bound to Quebec, about 30 miles south of tkc Anticoste. On the 27th September, passed the brig Flora,.from Que bec, bound to Aberdeen, in the Straits of Belleisle. GRAVESEND, OCTOBER 20. Arrived the Iced', Reynold', from Gibraltar; Gleaner, Wel tome, from ditto; Hope pi ize)) ••i J•tnciro; Providence, Simpson, from Gibraltar ; V. rt, front, Mahon ; Carle' Williams, Cooper, and Catherine, Upniati, from Gibral tar; and Clio, Atkis, front Maha.--Sailed the Role, Young, toe the Isle of France; Wasp, Ware, for Hayti ; Mary, Cirap bell, fkr Dominica; Prince Royal, Pelham, f it St. Thomas's; Jubilee, Mnishaw, for Cern; Aurora, Jamieson, fur Antwerp; Mary, Landeb, and Marcuretra, Liddle, for liamburgh ; and Casauder, Hayden, for Rotterdam. HULL, OCTOBER. 17. We regret to have to announce the loss of the Eli- zabeth and Mary, of this port, GEoitc:: BLNDON master, on her passage from hence to London. She sailed from this place at noon, on Fridgy se'nnight, and about eleven o'clock, the same evening, was to tally lost, between the Inner Dowsings and Burn ham Flats, having struck upon the Lind, - and gone down shortly after. A soldier's wife and two chil dren went down in the vessel ; the Captain, nit-, three seamen, a cabin-boy, six soldiers, two other sr:l - wives, and five more children, got into the boat, where they remained from eleven at night, until nine on the following morning, when, on nearing the shore, the boat unfortunately upset. The Mate, one of the crew, the cabin-boy, and a soldier, succeeded in reaching the shore ; the Captain, two of the crew, five soldiers, the two women, and the five children, were all drowned. A letter from Elsineur, dated October 7, says.—. II A vess,i, name unknown, is on share off Nargcn, and another is on Nargen The Arabella packet, from Lisbon, passed a con voy on the 6th instant, under convey tf the PELICAN gun-brig, going up the Tagus. The REDWING sloop of war sailed from Lisbon 2d instant, with a convoy for England. The Denton, STEPIIENSON, from Newcastle to St. Petersburg!), is totally lost in the Gulf of Finland— crew saved. A letter from the Captain of a vessel bound from , on to New Providence has been received, dated Halifax, Sept, 22d, giving an 2::count of the fleet in which he had sailed, and which he states had had so' !sad a passage that most of the ships had become . ahort bf provisions, and in consequence some victual l ers in Ow convoy were so much lightened } as hardly to be in ballast trim. He further reports that tbenumber of ' the fleet was much reduced by foundering And cap. tures made by he Aioeriuns, who had received in formation theough their ottru newaisapexs of ;be sailing of the fleet six weets befpre its arrival. tie adds, that the Adlni4 .Was 'ticketed Halitax that evening, and Vicsi lor tyßop.Silips bound to Bermuda, it miglit be aiiiiiiptedtbat he wink' appoint a co4voy. THE AR mr. The td Battalion of the 24th, 28th, and 4' l h Regiments et Foot, Itre to be disbanded, io addition to those already mentioned on the '24lh inst. Tuesd iy the Royal East India Brigade paraded (f.r the pu• pose of teceiving the official thanks of both Houses td Parliament ; after which the three batta lions were distinctly marched to the India House, for the purpose of depositinz their col:;urs on being die. banded, on which occasion each man received 90s. and his regimentals. The Officers afterwards dined at the London Tavern. Friday, the Derbyshire Militia. under Major Mi me, disembarked xt Portsmouth Point; and marched to Petersfield, on its route to Derby. COURT-MARTIAL ON COLONEL QUEIVTIN. Lord Costaenstare, Lord F. ScussznsaT, General GRANT and several other Offiretit, sere: yesterday called in support of the fourth charge. At eight o'clock, Captain FITZCLARENCE having previously corrected part of kis WI mer evidence, C l'n►.>tutt stated that he had rimed the case for the prosecute , n. General VVSE (President) then informed :h • Court that Ctiloncl QuzsTis desired time to Prepare its rte_ fence, and that he would be ready toer.ter tiFoa it on Tuesday next, at ten o'clock. • The Court imme4ip.tely acceded to this request, and adjourned accori,ngly. SPORTING INrELLIGENCE. NF.WMAAKE r SECOND 0C1. 1 111. 1 1 MEETING, 1814, TtiuttsLAY, t.crezr2 20. Mr. R. Prince's c. by Eagle, beat I;uke of Grafton's Jewslicr, Bst 1116 each. I'. Y. C. .50p.—Ev..n. Sweepstakes of ?togs each, It. ft. T. Y. C. Duke of Grafton's Partisati, 7s 101 b Mr. Nurthey'. Curlew, art 411) - Duke of Rutland's Mission, 41b 6 to 4 apt Partizan-7 to 4 agst Mednra. Lord G. ii. Cavendish's Alcohol, ost 41b, heat Lord Sackv:llit's Young Eagle, Tat 131 b. T. Y. C. 200gs-5 to agst Alcohol. The Town Plate of ESO, for 3-yr-okls Sat 41b, 4-er-olds est 425, 5-yr-olds sit 11Ib , 6.yr-ohis 91t lib, and aged 9.t 41b. T.M.M. Mr. Charlton's b. h. Dun Rodrigo, S yrs old Mr. Lomacjis b. c. Childwick, 4 )r4 old - • 2 Five others started, but the JuOge plsca only two. 3 to I apt Don Rodrigo. The Second Class of the Oatlands .stakt-s of sogs. each. R. M. Lord Lowther's Bourbon, S yes old Bst - . Lord Stawell's Cato, S yrs old, Bst 9% . 'Three others statics, but the Ju,lge plaited only twu. 2 to I apt bourbon-7 to 2 apt Cato. General Gresvenot's Beltria, test 7.b,bt at 11,1 r. Prince's C. by Eagle, Bst !lb, T. Y. C. Sugs b. ft.—st to lon Be3ario. The race for the First Clas• of the Oatland Stakts on Wednes day was well contested between Osman and Ca,. A ccrasplaint was made by the rider of Oantan 42inet the jockey who rode Cat, of having jostled 14m, which was referred to the Jockey Club, who dectde4„ on hearing the evidence of the jockeys, that it was no j.,,stle. •. 1 • . •1 3 - It SPORTING AT BRUSSELS. Riders' Nantes. OCTOBIR S. Mr.Thorntun. Mr. 13:ackm it i'a b. h. age. . 2 Mr. Dishrowe. Mr Fludyer's c mate, flat. each (good tact) 1 Capt.Distnowe. Dr. Grant's b. h. - - - 1 Mr. Gooch. Mr Frere's - - - . 3 Mr. Jackson. Mr. Jackson's h. horse, tst.eaW (easy) s A Handicap Sweertakes, in I.ra• s. Mr. Russell. H. ILK the Hervitte.try Prince of Orange's b. h. l'ilbory, I lit. lelb - I 1 Mr. Havelock. Maj. Krancketiberes c. m "Pop‘y t lost. 74 .1 3 Mr. Dishrorre. Mr. Thornton's e. m. Folly. i cm. Ilb. 4 dr Mr. Basalts. D.of Richmond's b nt. kiurrict Emma, 10et. S .11 Good ncr. Mr. Russell. The Duke of Rich - nontrs c. Is. ago. 2 Col. MiKinnon. Cul.:%l'Xinnott's b.f.. Moliueux c.w. (very easy) 1 Capt. Disbrow,. Capt. Disbrowe's pmary *fluty, age. 2 Owner. Colonel M`liinnoo's Dodgy - . 1 Mr. R usSell. Capt.Hesketle. c.h.byAi ~ x ander, tI st each, agrt 1 Mr. Bowles. Capt. Craw ford's b. m. Long Leg. (racy) 2 Capf. Trelawney's grey ho: sr, 11 st. agst 1 Mr. Mutes b. mate ThouLL:ltss, Inst. 41b. i Tolerable race. Mr. Lunsbert's Bennett 1 Mr. hurdles. Mr Muir's TLoughti.ss (vsri good rare) II The Stewards' the DuLe of It'st. u MOND. Cept.HESRETIN, and Nlr. CAVEXDISiI. ON Itr DINO AT CLOSL or s:AnzioNN PROCLAMATION THE WOCOS " DONE AT VIC CITY Or WASHINGTON." Thy Proclamation enJ:th weft, (1 tike thy wit, my IVADIson), !or it in Wei thy talc dutla " llo.e at the City of Waihintton!" bRURY-LANE TiiEATR- 1 -115 House Vas greatly crowded last night to witness Mr. Bean's perform. ance of lago, Often as he bad already appeared in that pint, the curiosity of the town was still on the stretch ; and, if we may judge from the frequency of their applause, their expectations were fully sltisfred. Joanna Sonihroti having sent to the High Priest of the Jewish Congregation to be present at 1 - 2::r ae:om he ',lent, his answer was, he was no man-midwite, and, therefore, could be of no service. It seems an extraordinary coincidence of mind, that the Authors of the two Works just published_ the one in Londor, on the as-trims of Choice:, and tt.e other in l'ar:s, on the Philosophy of Proiel4/4, shOtild both attribute chance to the imperfection of the hu. man mind, and not to any irregularity in the nature of things : but we cannot agree with the French PlA losopher, that . the probability of the continuance of every phenomenon in nature may be measured by a fraction ; indeed his own example, that the probabi lity of the sun's rising to-morrow is greater than it was yesterday, but /us than it will be next Monday, can never be received as sound philosophy. The rea soning of our.country man, in his Doctrine of Chances, is, .6 that, throughout universal nature, all events are governed by immutable laws: that wh at is called chance, is not effect without design. The existterce of our species, and the near equality of the :etc.., which have continued for.near 6000 years, cannot b: called effect without design ; and yet this is as rwich an object of the doctrine of chances as any event de. pending on the cast of a die," &c. &c. ;SMITHFIELD MARKET, OCTOBER O. Reef Si Od to 61 OC Veal 65 c.t to 75 04 Micron Si 04 to 0. 0,1 Pvtk Gs Od to is 44 . Cattle at arket. Beasts 940—Sheep and Land» s,%4O—Calvcs JlM—Pigs 400. HAY AND STRAW, PER LOAD. Meadow Hay 41 to 61 Os Clover 61 Os to TS Od Straw 11 Igs to 61 Os. CORN EXCHANGE, MARK-LAMP, OCT. 21. Our market continuing thinly supplied wi'h English Wheat f a consequence of ittiversc winds, oecaaarts rea.ly 44:e for ti nt tine quality as well as the best dem iptlon; et foreign wh o; aims for such kinds rather snare money obtained tha n op We have no new Barley at ir.arketorlucli ankle of Ag e au k t ; would have bone off free by being in tleitutud. O ats, ' P beans, and (Abet articles, k no alteration, be' rs. re• due ems GA; I. agog sew. ware rein. a WS *kb >WI r a ,n, It Ivith War