Star. — London, England, 1808-08-25 00:00:00

The expels& attending it Cirith j e ; *to .. ' the titres Haase Towns, Lubeck, Bremen, and Hamburgh, notless than half a million of nuffir. Lubeck and Bremen are to send Deputies to be present at th;s fete. Twat triumphal arches have been erected, and 150,000 lamps, with all the materials for illuminations, fire-works, &c. as well as the most costly viands, have been put in requisition. It is now rumoured that Marshal Bernadotte (Prince of Ponte Corvo), will be created King of Portugal, and have the chief command of the French and their allies in Spain, to which country French and German troops have, during the last fortnight, been i sent by forced marches. Bernadotte was at Travernunde, using the baths fur the benefit of his health, when the arrival of cou riers suddenly obliged him to set out for Rendsburg, of which place, according to some reports, the Spa-1 uish insurgent army have rendered themselves mas ters, and turned the artillery against their enemies. It is much doubted, from what has happened, whe ther Bernadotte will really come to the festival of the 13th, as the Spaniards have, by all accounts, made so unexpected a diversion. Probably the French are now weak in Holstein, as several of their regiments in this country have broken up within these few days, and are on their march with all expedition for Spain. ~ Not less than 50,000 pieces of- nankeen have been put into requisition by the French Commandant a t H4mburgh, to cover the walls of the Government House, where a temporaryLbuilding has been erected for the French Officers and their favourite ladies to dance in, on this festive occasion. 4 , The Lord Keith cutter, wrecked in a storm in the beginning of the year, lies now- ready to sail in the Elbe, off Altona. The Danes are likewise fitting out a number of privateers to cruize in the Elbe and Weser, to prevent all communication with England b) way of Heligoland. These vessels are mostly Blanckanese fishing-smacks. Since yesterday, all the French and Dutch troops have also broken up from -Holstein and other neighbouring towns, in Holstein with the utmost haste to go to Rensburg ; and the report of a defection on the part of a Spanish army in that country, and of the landing of 18,000 British troops in Fuhben, gains more credit every hour. " It is reported, that the British fleet has defeated that of Cronstadt, and that the Russians have discon tinued all further operations in Finland. " Adv ices from Frankfort state that lettershave been received from Trieste, with intelligence that another English flag of truce has arrived there, with the news that the insurrection in Spain was almost general. and that the British regular troops had joined the insurgents, and were engaged in a great battle with the French when the accounts came away. " The number of insurgents is rated at upwards of 500,000, who have been joined by the remainder of the troops of the line. " The French military authorities at Hamburgh, and in the North of Germany, exercise the utmost severity : executions are daily to be seen at Ham. burgh' Two Hanoverians and a citizen of Altona, have been shot in Heiligengeist field, near Hamburgh, by the sentence of the Military Committee for having, as it was pretended, enlistedfor the British service. The Gaud'arnta continually arrest citizens of Hamburgh, Mona, and Lubcck, on some specious pretext or other, to deliver them up to those tribunals of blood, which remind people of the reign of Robespierre. " The public misery daily increves every where in the North of Germany. The populous and ruined city of Hamburgh is entirely deprived of that great resource of the poor at this season of the year—fish. Neither the French nor the Danes will allow a fishing boat to go out, and the Blankanese fishermen, who lately presented a petition to the Prince of Porte Corvo on the subject, were even refused permission to fish ; so that all the fishermen in Holstein are nearly reduced to beggary. " The French Commandant de Place in Hamburgh has just set out for Spain. The reports that Austria is about to declare war against France still continue, :nd are believed by many. A great number of sailors daily arrive from Mecklenburgh, Pomerania, and . se- Mal parts of Prussia, even Dantzick included, who are driven by famine and distress to enter into the French service." RUSSIA. From a friend just arrived at Yarmouth from Rus sia, where he has been detained for a considerable time, we have received the following letter " YARMOUTH, AUGUST 22. 44 After a detention of several months, I obtain ed the liberty of returning to England. We were hurried away from Revel before we had completed our preparations. We were told that if an English ship of war appeared we should instantly be recom mitted to imprisonment. Such were the positive orders of Government. " The Russian nation are by no means hostile to us. As far as their wishes and their endeavours will permit, we may carry on trade as usual. Tha had been done by the connivance of the Government ;but CAuuNcouur, the French Ambassador, sent his agents, under the name of Consuls, to every sea-port town, and stopped the communication with England. This celebrated character is in reality master of thc Russian Empire. He has contrived to remove the greatest part of the Russian army far from the =W. 2n4 I how. A >pain 0.--1 anish their ivate anish their said to rection Trench. to have to Ma• report city, as even to fear of if they Hain. of A . is, and )fficers, is creii .ts to do Joseph ainly to ould be rho had. pain re eking et dun- tants in- -.ust pal ration of t said, ne many and itt French splendid '<ipoleon, O'clock of their cops and ►r in the iediately roceeded are tat en break- Spanish to take gn j that ch, mat seconded in the Island of to their , en killed I lies now rd to take cry state s, whose rave Spa. e oath to regiment lu.s now mes, and the not ast of Na ipectitism. .tom . scene of aseiatrigues. - re fay wow or t h e mil 'lion of Finland, he 'metered an oft* to send a large . fora" to Archangel, under pretence that igngland meditated an attack on that place So completely is the capital deprived of force, that only the Eniperor's Guards remain in the city. 4 , The Nobility begin to be clamorous, for want of the resources which they derived from commerce,— , Unless CAULINCOURT is very dext rous i n preserv i ng the present order of things, a new revolution must take place." SPAIN. By a vessel which arrived a few days ago at Ply mouth from Spain, we have received some Spanish Papers. They do not present any new events, but they furnish some interesting facts not before known. It appears, that in the action of the 17th the French General GOBERT was killed; and in that of the 19th, which produced the surrender of the whole of the enemy's army in Andalusia, DUPONT, and two other French Generals, were wounded. The total number of the enemy, either taken or made prisoners of war in that quarter, amounted to 21,000 men. On the 23d, the division under the immediate command of DuPoNr laid down their arms. On that occasion the Spanish army formed in two lines, when the vanquished troops, followed by 20 pieces of cannon, marched through, and surrendered their arms at the distance of 800 toises. The Spanish Official account of the Battle of Baylen will be found in a preceding cohimn. Yesterday, at twelve o'clock, his MAJZSTY arrived at the Queen's Palace, from Windsor, and was re• ceived by his Royal Highness the Duke of KENT. At two o'clock his MAJESTY held a private levee, which was attended by— The Archbishop of Canterbaryi, the Bishop of Hereford, the Duke of Portland, the Earl of Chatham, Earl of Westmoreland, Viicount Castlereagh, Lord Mu!grave, Lord Heathbeld, Lord fiawkeilsury, Lord Amherst, Dr. Cookson, central Finch, jor General Sir Charles Green, and Mr. Perceval. Major Genera! Sir CHARLES GREEN had the honour of being presented to his MAJEvrv, on his return from Malta. His MAJESTY gave audiences to the Cabinet Mi nisters present, and left town for Windsor about half past four o'clock. His MAJESTY looked remar kably well. On Thursday last, his Royal Highness the Prince of WALES, accompanied by the Duke of CLARENCE, the Hon. G. VILLIERS, Colonels PREEMANSE, BLOOM FIELD, and several Officers of rank, visited the Royal Military College at Great Marlow, where the two branches of the Institution were previously assem bled. The Gentlemen Cadets, amounting to 300, appeared under arms, and went through several evo lutions, with great promptitude and precision—they were afterwards seen at their studies, and at dinner. His Royal Highness was pleased to express his entire approbation of their military appearance, and the good order that prevailed throughout. Yesterday the Cabinet Ministers dined with the Duke of PORTLAND at Burlington House, Piccadilly. Yesterday the Portuguese and Swedish Ambassa dors, and a few other triea4s, dined with Mr. Bow- DEN, at his house near Fulham. On Tuesday the Archbishop of CANTERBURY and family arrived at Lambeth Palace, from Cheltenham, to which place they are to return in the course of a few days. Yesterday se'nnight the Right Hon. Lord M. viLLE passed though Aberdeen on his way to Haddo House. Brigadier General HARCOURT, who lately sailed from Jamaica for St. Croix, of which island he is Governor, having arrived there and taken upon him self the functions of office, has issued a proclamation forbidding the exportation of all colonial produce in foreign vessels, but in cases where such vessels shall have carried provisions, lumber, and other supplies to that island ; a measure tending to encourage an intercourse with the Americans, but at the same time calculated to frustrate the collection of their debts in that island, while they withhold the payment of those they owe. A letter was yesterday received from Dover, ad dressed by a Passenger in the America, Capt. ',AL LAN., which left Amsterdam on the 19th ipst. This vessel is said by the writer to be charged with dis patches from General ARMSTRONG to the American Government, which are understood to be an answer to those taken to Frai.ce so recently by the St. Mi chael's. There are many speculations afloat as to the disposition of the French Government, which are ex cited by the unusual promptitude of this reply. The following extract of a letter from Paris, dated July 31, is not calculated to encourage the idea that the reply is of an amicable nature : " Fourteen out of the forty vessels captured or sequestered in consequence of the Berlin decree, have been condemned by the Council of Prizes, and the remainder will, it is apprehended, very soon meet the same fame." Some letters from !doHand state, that a rumour was very current at Amsterdam and Rotterdam, with regard to the formation of a confederacy against France, between Russia, Austria and Prussia. The mention of the latter power, if so it can Ike, - palled, seems to deprive this rumour of any partiaaar claim to attention, but some of the Dutch letters make an appendix to the Coalition which renders it quite iris probable, if not incredible. This appendix consists of Denmark. But the recent conduct of the Danes in ao voluntarily and promptly standing forward to dis arm the Spaniards in Zealand, implies too much ola Cordial concurrence in the views of BONAPARTE to el , title to the smallest attention any idea of the disport , tion of the Danish Government, to join a confede racy against France. Yet the French are understood to be engaged in some very suspicious proceedings against Denmark. Indeed, such as ought to alarm any Government that can be supposed rationally vigilant and tenacious of its safety. While the French have taken possession in some instances, as we .have heard, by little short of force, of all the Danish Fortresses in Holstein, thel Danes have been sent to occupy Garrisons at a con siderable distance from Holitein. It appears' that t Danish force is now stationed at Bremen. NdifflCAL I IGBNCE. PLYMOUTH, AU,OWY U Last evening arrived the liawasou cutter from Channel fleet, with dispatches rube brings an account 'that a diiision of the Brest fleet.lxad come out of the Inner Harbour into the outer Road, and manifested a disposition to put to sea; they consisted of 3 sail of the line, 2 frigates, and brigs : as soon as they were , clear of the harbour, three sail of the line, with they MrzfravA frigate, chaced from the British fleet, when i l the ships of the Great Nation immediately tacked, and ran for shelter under their batteries on the shore, and the line-of-battle ships, together with one of the frigates and the brigs, by this means effected their escape; but the other frigate not being so rapid in her movements, was cut off in her retreat, when, to pre vent captureohe ran ashore, with a hope of being out of reach of her pursuers ; tot the British Tars were ;'not satisfied with the result of their endeavours, and therefore, to make it wear the appearance of a better finish, the crewof the MINERVA dashed into their boats, and succeeded in getting along side, and before they returned to their ship they made a compleat bonefire of the frigate. It is supposed that they were destined to the relief of Martinique, and that had the British' fleet been but two - hours later, the French ships would have been so far from Brest as to prevent their return. The following is an extract of a letter on this sub ject • +~.... " OFF BREST, AUG. 19, 1908. '• I hasten to inform you, that mefortziately the French squadron so long cooped up in this port, has had a fortunate escape. One of our look-out frigates descried the enemy at sea, consisting of four sail of the line, four frigates, and six gun-brigs. Every heart beat with transport at the sight, and we saw, or thought we saw, snot ther laurel decorating the brows of our gallant Commander, Ad miral Ducxwoarit, who was leading up his fleet to the attack in a most admirable style. Oh that we had been near at hand, or they had been further out at sea! I suppose we were discovered from tke telegraphs ashore; for, after some signals passing to the enemy, he suddenly tacked about and made the best of his way to the harbour, which they all reached in safety, except a frigate, who in her hurry touched the ground, and was so complaisant as to wait the arrival of the Minerva, wko had orders to blow her up, which service was done in a seaman-like manner. About two o'clock we heard the explosion, which was terrible." Sailed the MEDIATOR, of 24 guns, with transports for Lisbon ; and CRICKET, of 10 guns, for Coruna. PORTSMOUTH, AUG. 24. Arrived his Majesty's brig DARING from a cruize. Sailed his Majesty's ships SUCCESS and TORTOISE, with a fleet of transports, &c. for Portugal.— Wind N. E. SHEERNESS, AUGUST-is. The Casroa frigate stopt on at this dock. yard yesterday, while beiag launched, but was got off last night, by the exertions of the officers and men, without having sustained any damage whatever, The Comptroller and Surveyor of the Navy are now here, respecting the enlarging and improvement of this dock-yard. It is expected a plan of some magnitude will shortly be put,into execution. AUGUST 24.—A convoy is ordered to sail imme diately for Gottenburgh and the Baltic. Arrived the Margaretha Elizabeth, VISSET ; Frau Aunethe, SEICKENS ; Twe Gebroders, LAAR, for Heligoland ; and the Sarah Clausina, BECKER ; Johanna, Soaxx sEN ; Nicholas Maria, MEES ; and the George, HALL, for Gottenburgh and the Baltic. DEAL, AUGUST 24. Remsiin in the Downs, the PRINCESS OF ORANGE man of war, Cm= frigate, BUSTLER and PHOSPRO• RUS gun brigs, Harmony victualler, and several out ward bound vessels. Sailed through the Downs, the Apollo, RIDDLE, for Oporto.---Wind N. E. LEITH, AUGUST 22 Thursday, arrived in our Roads, the FANCY gun.. brig, from Gottenburgh ; and on Friday sailed his Majesty's frigate TARTAR, on a cruize. Also, the ARIADNE frigate, for Heligoland, and Cvorrirr and RINGDOVE sloops of war, with the trade for Gotten burgh. The Resolution, —, for Leith, from Opor to, arrived in the Downs on the 15th instant; and the Juno, GORDON, from Leith, arrived at Gotten burgh on the Ist. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. GRAVEStND, AUGUST 23.—Passed by the Aguilar, Mariner, Ford ; Lady Johnstone, Richardson; Linc o ln, Simp son ; Holland, Newton ; Cambrian, Prat; Thetis, Severs ; Smith ; Martha, New ; Dispatch, MacMillan ; Ann. Stringer ; Europa, Thompson : Ann, Knowles; Merlin. Gomez; Hind, Dailey ; Europa Pearce ; Zephyr, Pass-ntore; Nereua.Brock. hank ; Aid, lamayne ; Vicissitude, Goods& ; and the Vassal Lushington; Kitchen, from Jamaica. Sailedthe.Harriet, Lister, for Halifax ' • Gosport, Ditchman, for Malta ; Nickolas and Maria, —; and the Reliance, Abronder, for Gottenburgb. Aoovsz 24.—Soiled the Sophia, Anderson, for Cadiz ; How ard, Marsh, for Teneriffe • Fancy, Preatnig ; Vlaajlideadows; and Martha, White, for Gibraltar. DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE MONEY The Decade, for la .a ill capturedonthe rfth August, 1807, will be paid on • her arrivll, or at -No. 48, High-street, Portsmouth; and there retailed on Mondays and Thursdays. The Hazard, for the Leonidas, captured on the 13th of Sep tember, 1808, will be paid on Tuesday nest, at No. 3, Phllpot lane ; and there recalled on Tuesdays and Fridays. The Princess of Wales, for the Jalkinit, detained iw the 6th of Apri1•1808, and the Fortuna, on dolds ,ef April Ibo6, : wal be paid on Tuesday mmt, at We: 11, Ciell-street, Strand; and there recalled. i • . . •!:1 ! -The Amethyst. fordte Rising Sun,, re-captured on Ilse' Otis or DeceMber, 11107, will be paid on Filthy neat, at Mr. Hawker's Once, Plymouth ; arid there recalled, on Tuesdays and RC:Rya.. The following vessels of the fleet from . Jamaica are . yitimitccounted for, viz. 'lite Vagle, Nelsen; Augusta, Carnybdi ; Diana, Roshorough; Margaret, Hanna ; Mil srva, Ewing ; and Helen, Miliinly, fee the Clyde ; Belfast, Cornea; and Retrieve, Lor.g, for Narcissus, Rimmer, for Liverpool; Aona ' Maria, Hubmg,fisi Aberdeen ; and the Cygnet, Dale, for London', ; ,11t4 tansy vs. sel is reported to be Jolt (sidle Camaynes. ... 1 ~., _,_ vo.to The Britannia, ()Heins from Liverpool' Tor . ,,,tirmeik spo,kc.n with on theßoth sit.iti Rt. 47. lii...OOOOOIEIIX a . • y the Am i ty, arrived in t he Clyde. . • 'The Harman, Caultso l.4 .. 1. . . ftft into Jamaica. - The Eflrabetk, --ss4itiiis Mica for L'oi4:Al i pkiggj e ji the 19th of March by two French frigates. • i 1 M cEN .... 1. _r, XORK AUGUST lefillenNO, MONDAY, AUG. 22. - ' i lll . Subscription of 2.7 p. creek /sir all ages. four utiles. La Dardngtcm's br. c. by Areldie t , 4 yrs eM • - 1 Ld Strathmore's Cassia, 5 yrs. dit . ' 2 Mr. Oarforth'a b. c. Hyles, 4 yrs old - . - a IA Milton's Sir Paul, 6 ym old - 4 The Produce Stakes of 1130 p. each, h. ft. Four miles. Mr. W. N. W. Hewett's b. c. Scud - I Duke of Hamilton's b. f. by Hambletordan - 2 Mr. IL L. Hodgson's b. f. Miltonia - - 3 1 • His Majestesloop. foe all ages. Four miles. Mr. Nalton's Ranger, by Hyacinthus, 4 yr, old I Mr. noiwood's ch. g. by ditty - - - 2 Mr. Walker's Bzronot - - - 3 1 Mr. Hutithinson's Silvio - - 4 Mr. S. Dmicombes Ros.ington - - 5 . •:. ECHAM RACES, WEDNEgriA.Y, AUG 24. The Magna Charts Stakes of. Sogs. each, b. ft. for 3-yr. olds.— Cults to carry sm. slb. Fillies fisr. Sib. The winner of the Derby Oaks, the Pavilion, Hippticampus, or Darlington fitakes at Brightqp, to carry Sib. cum The new mile. Lil Egrentont's b. c. brother to Trafalgar - 1 Mr. Ladbrokes b. c. by Teddy, dam by Precipitate ' - Si Any odds on the winner.—Won easy. Maladies' Plate of £5O for 3 and 4-yr olds ; 3-yr olds to carry 7st. alb. 4-yr olds Bst. 71b. fillies allowed 21b. the winner of one plate or sweepstakes this year to carry 31b. of two 51b. extra. The best of three 2-mile heats. Ld Stawell's b. f. Brighton Lacs, 3 yrs old, 7st. 41b. 1 1 Mr. Ladbrokes b. c. by Golaanna, S yrs Old, Tat. Sib. 2 9 Mr. Fermor's be. c. Stripling, 0 yrs old, Bst. 71b. 3 2 Ld Egremont's b. I. by Gohanna, 3 yrs old, 7,t. 611. du. Lord Egremont's Lazy filly bolted during the first beet, and was distanced. Before starting 6t04 on the field apt the favou rite the Lazy filly ; 4 and 5 to I art Brighten Lass, and 3 to 1 apt Lord Egrement. Botk heats won easy. Mr. 'Frovanion's Lewes beat Mr. F. Craven's Bantam, for s•p. Two miles.-5 to 4on the winner. A good rue. The sports of the day concluded with another hack race betwixt two horses belonging to the Officers of the 9th Light Dragoons. The winner belonged to Captain SAVAGE, and the !mites were rode by their owners. Six horses were to have started, but they were those distanced in a similar race on the former . day. Captain BALDworibroke his stirrup leather. Her MAJESTY and the PRINCESSES arrived on the course at one o'clock, at which time the horses for the first race were saddled. The Dukes of YORK, CLARENCE ' and CUMBERLAND, waited the arrival of their Royal Kindred at her MAJESTY'S stand, and on their alighting from their landaulets, the Duke of YORK handed the QUEEN to her stand, followed by the PRINCESSES and attendants. An American Jury have distinguished themselves by a manly verdict in an action - brought against a fellow-citizen for a pretended assault on the French Consul. Mr. DALLAS, the District-Attorney, opened the prosecution, by declaring that it was instituted by the orders of the Government. He spoke of the mighty power of BOVAPAPITE—of the savage disposition of Frenchmen in acts of retaliation, and said that if the Defendant was acquitted, our citizens would be at the mercy of the French when they should meet on the ocean. He said, that if there was a verdict of acquit. • tal, the French Emperor would not be ratified with it The Jury, however, acquitted the Defendant. A trout, which had been for' solitary tenant of a well in Dumbarfon Castle for upwards of 28 years, died east week. It was caught in the river Leven, and put into the well by an Officer then on duty in the garrison. It soon became so tame, that it re ceived its daily allowance of bread, .&c.. from the hands of the soldiers. When first taken it weighed st Round; 'but never increased in size, in consequence, it IS Laid, of the quality of the well. It had lately 'tieeoine literally grey around the mouth and nostrils. . ' 'Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the East-India House, when the undermentioned Ships were taken up for the 'ensuing season, and thus sta- timed, viz.— • Bengal and China—N. S. Warren Hastings, Capt. T. LAutrvs. Bombay and China—True Briton, 1198 tons, Captain Wu. S. CLARK z--Ctunbcrland , 1200, P. WID DE ISO IL N-4Cateby Castle, 1242, J. Locn---Neptune, 11200, W. DONALDSON—Henri' Ad. mo r on 1200, J. KIILPANUCC. Mad;as and China—Britannia, 1200 tons, Captain Jo NATKAN . 111611Cm—Perseveranee ' 1900, JAMES TWZEDALF . Bencoolen and China—Cuffnells, 1200 tons, Capt. x. W x. • China direct—N. S. Hindostan, 1200 tons, Captain E. 7 1 / 4 1.• Ton—Royal Charlotte, 1200, H. Rose—Glatton, 1200, ;mans HALIBORTON—Thames, 1200, M. Ricans—Albion, 961 , __ IL RicaARD sox—Marquis of Ely, 1200, JAS. DA L PUPS. E.-. 4 44 Vt..; 1150, WALTER. CAMPBELL. Madras and Bengal—Admiral Gardner, 613 too; W. EASTVIELD—N. S. Lady Borges, 800, A. F. W. ainsaton.! ; Madras and Bengal—Lord buncan, 830 tons, Captain E. C: B&aoroan—Lord Melville, 816,1. N. Warrz—Baring 320, 1. CAEN Baia—City of London, 828, J. YATZ Castle, 820, SAMPSON. Ceylon and Bengal—Castle Eden, 816 tons, Capt. R. Gum x 7 T. Madeira and Bbmbay—Marchloness of Exeter, 820 tons, Cap tain A. Naas. St. Helena and Bengal—Lady Castlereagh, 820 tons, Captain T. Ci. WaitAr—Unitod Kingdom. 820, W. P. D'Esraa E. Captain Josaru BOULDERSTOIS is appointed by the East-India Company their Master-Attendant, and Captain JOHN WOODBRIDGE HILTON, Deputy Master Attendant, in the room of Captains CoGGAN and COR NER, resigned. LAUNCH OF THE BLAKE--This grand sight attract ed, on Tuesday last, the greastest number of specta tars ever known on a similar oocasion at Deptford.— The holiday folks. in their way to Peckham Fair, all stopped to vievithe interesting scene. The Trinity yacht was moored off the King's Yard, for the recep tion of the Princess of WALES, who was attended by the Lady in Waiting, Lord Hoot), and a number of . ' gentlemen. Her Royal Highness came from Green_r wich in Lord.Hootes barge, to the yacht. Admiral STANHOPE and an elegant party, were in the Admi ral's bate. Two elegant booths, decorated with colours, were fitted up for the reception of visitors, bnt these, though large, were not sufficient to contain the company, among whom were Sir RICHARD .134car -1 earoS.t, Sir Enwittp Erasiwrott, Mr. RosE, General FRASER,. and a loth list Of fashionables. The ship went'off twenty minutes before rhsee, ; in the OIL i Onidsiariccl,446ong of thelpstan ,; 1 The tiital is a fine - 74; di the largo. t ejasev * gas..e. on theliiid is a ii,ist •or die:- briye ,41111r4 t - owned-With la eiteietii . :d . lattrel; and oat. ~ - ~.. ..3,y eu'Wd -attst 6nied, .ii it' lide:•' • . Ship, hew toll , MlAtkitlf gni* en i ttri r g a fame . .., of great focce, bile is boa* of; ore' oak. ' ' . .; 411 ,. C.ost.ttlisidataT, Malait-ssate, A it. 25.--Thire ire : but short supplier of Wheat to day', and saki thereicif' tire newly at -last prices--Barley gird Malt are heal, 4 pl e , and either lower.-New Rydllte seed, about 521:1 Mown:min.—White Peas, rathee.eheaper—in Bems" *lad-link alteration-a!relarge stippliet 4„,00, 1 „,,pera1a foneip, ,aikli•bliceiitlrtrc - Fme, thiii 4 trade is also named ra ttle r lower--Flour fetches sone.' what better price.