Star. — London, England, 1822-05-10 00:00:00

,' j ot ; J. I' on as Bank , 1 j i i,• Mr. i ll 11 preclu swereL Mr. • LONDON. M'' '' - '7":.4":77,11/ 11114: FVENING STAIt.. FRIDAY,. MAY 10,1822. TIIR rIN DS. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. The market is steady this morning. It is novi believed by the well-informed, that the South Sea Company will make the Con tract with N Hoist rs for the new Loan, and the Bank will ad vance hem the money; on security of their Bonds. It is under stood that, up to the last week, our million of dollars, of the Old Spanish Bonds, making a fifteenth part of the Loan, has been cancelled.—Consols 78i for the Account, and for 'Money 78i. FORZION FM :M-11e Foreign Market appears this morning very dull, And scarcely anything doing :—Spanish. Old, 68j j, ex. div. New, al j, ex. div. Prussian, 86j %, ex. di4. Danish, 85; Neapolitan, 6sl ; Columbian, Old, 101, ex. div. New ditto, eq. REPUBLIC OF COLOMBIA. - The Holders of all Debentures issued by me, as Vice-Presi dent of the Republic of Colombia, numbered from No. 1 to 500 (both inclusive), and dated London, the Ist August, 180, may receive payment of the same, with the interest which will then be due thereon, on V.nday, the first day of July next, at the Office of Messrs. C. I:ERRING, W. GRAHAM, and J. a PAROLUs the Agents of th. Colombian Republic, Freeman's-court, Corn hill; London ; and the llolders of the aforementioned Deben- tures are requ:sted to take notice, that the interest thereon will cerse trum and after the said first day of July next ensuing. Paris, April 30, 1822. F. A. ZEA. Pit I CF.S OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 238 v,-8 per Cent. Reduced 77% 7 h 3it en!. t onq)ls 78 1 / 2 % 3 1 4 per Cents. 86 3 / 4 7 / 8 4 per Cc. 91 1 / 2 rer Cent.NavyAns. 102% 1 ,4 Dank Long Annuities 19 13-.16 % India Bonds, 365. pr.—South Sea Stock 89 liultequer of 1:1.000, Is. 3s. pre. par, Is. pt. Do. Small ls.6s. hs. rot Acct. 78 5 / 6 %. If %re may judge from the feeling manifested by the monied interest towards the Ministers' new pro ject for paying off the Army and Navy Pensions, we str.pect that it %%ill only be carried into effect with a very great sac►ifice on the Fart of the Public; if in deed it can be accomplished at all, of which there is certainly some doubt. On Tuesday we gave a full account of the Plan, and of the Meeting at the Trea sury Chambers on the subject. This Jay, as was agreed upon on Tuesday, the se cond preliminary Meeting took place, at eleven o'clock. The f baries attending were not so numerous as on the preceaing d:y ; am' ni: those present .we noticed the Governor anJ Deputy -Governor of the Bank of Eng land, the Governor of the South Sea Company, Me,srs. llornscumn, RICARDO. KEMBLE, GRENFELL ) and several eminent capitalists of the City. The Earl of LIVERPOOL opened the business of the day and said, that as he saw the same Gentlemen who had been .nesent on Tuesday,- he wished, to know it they had considered the Plan, and required any further explanation respecting it; or if any were ready to declare themselves bidders? After a pause for some time, Mr. PASCOE GRIM. FELL bloke silence, and relieved the suspense into which the First Lord of the Treasury and the Chan cellor of the Exchequer had been thrown, by asking if any alteration had been made in the Plan? and was answered, not any mates ial alteration. The Earl of LIVERPOOL then read the Plan, which was precisely the same as that we gave on Tuesday, e%cei.t in the deposit, which, it was declared, might tow be either 1'500,000 in money, or £600,000 in 3 per Cent. Stock. As none of the Gentlemen present seemed disposed to offer any remark, the CHANCELLOR of the Ex c•:trciJt:R wished to know if they desired to fix any other day ? But no one expressing any desire for such delay, The Earl of LIVERPOOL inquired if any party wished to contract for the whole? Mr. ROTIISCIITLD said that there had not been any lists formed in the City for contracting for it. Mr. POSAIiQUET, the Governor of the South Sea Company, then stated, that a Meeting of the Pro prietors had been called for that day, in order to pro pose to them to become contractors; but he could not then offer any oilinion as to what might be the result. It was not improbable that they might come to a negative in two hours; but should the proposal be likely to be carried affirmatively, it might be some clays before they could assure themselves of obtaining the capital required: He, however, thought it pro bable that this would be accomplished by Monday night. In answer to a question from Lord LivsanoeL, Mr. BOSANQUET said, that if the South Sea Company wade an offer it would be for the whole. The Earl of Liv Elmo:. said, that in the first in stance offers for the whole would only be received : should these not be satisfactory, then tenders for a part would be admitted : it was, however, desirable that the negotiation should be completed as early as possible. Mr. BOSANQUET did not doubt but that the dispo sition of the Plopdeters of South Sea Stock would be ascertained in the course of the afternoon. Mr. VANNITFART doubted whether any other party should be admitted to bid for the whole con tract unless they declared such intention now. Mr..RoTtiscump was of opinion that the South Sea Company would be the most eligible Contractors, count of the facilities they possessed with the of England. GnEyritu. enquired if other parties would be tuded from bidding on Tuesday ? and was an " Certainly not." . BOSANQUET thought it useless for parties to i • 17 • • V . talk of bidding 'whovterenoi corpolittb hcartit Vey' must first know whit privileges they would epjoy ; if, for instance, 'they could issue botta4 which the South Sea Company by its Charter wasentitleato do. Tie Earl of Liveuvoot., to whom this Objection 'appeared unexpected, said, that as it *as intended to conduct the negotiation on the most liberal terms, every necessary facility would be allowed to the par ties contracting. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER observed, that it appeared there would be no bidding—no corn 'petition ; but that the Lords of the Treasury would have to make their own terms with the South Sea Company. . . • Mr. GRENTZLL suggested whether it would not be desirable to give the South Sea Company further time than Tuesday, or perhaps nut to fix any day at present, until the Direttors had ascertained how far the proposal met the wishes of the Proprietors. The CHANCELLOR of the ExcluctuEß had no ob jections to such an arrangement, as due notice of the day of bidding might be given, in the usual form, at the Bank and Stock Exchange. Mr. ROTHSCHILD was of opinion that a day had better be fixed, when it was agreed that Tuesday next, at I I o'clock, should be fixed for receiving biddings, and that any parties possessing the necessary secu rities should have the opportunity of making tenders for the whole. In answer to a question from Mr. ROTHSCHILD, the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER stated, that any persohs who had dissented to the 5 per Cents. would be paid up by giving three days notice. The Plan by which the Directors of the South Sea Company propose to raise the necessary capital for the Contract, will be seen by the following important notice, which was issued yesterday : _ _ " South Sea House, hlay 9, , 1844. " At the General Court of Proprietors of South Sea Stock, to be held on the 10th inst. it is intended to submit to their consi deration the expediency of recommending to the Court of Direc tors to contract with Government for the payment into the Ex chequer, during the ensuing forty-five years, of the sums of money specified by the First Lord of the Treasury and the Chancellor of the Exchequer, at their interview with the parties who attended at the ,Treasury on the 7th inst. " A large portion of the capital Stock of the Company being in the hands of Trustees, or of parties who may be unwilling to engage in this transaction, it is proposed that such holders of South Sea Stock alone as shall subscribe their names in a book to be opened for that purpose, or shall by other sufficient means signify their assent in writing, shall be concerned in the under taking, and that the rights . and interests of Stockholders not so consenting +hall remain unaffected. " That in addition to the sums to be transferred from the old to the new capital, a further sum of 13,500,000 money, or so much thereof as, together with the sum of old capital sub scribed, shall be equal in value to £3,000,000, shall be raised, to be paid by instalments, as follows : 16 per Cent. as soon as the Contract is made. 25 per Cent. on or before the 12th January,lB24. 30 per Cent. on or before the 12th July, 1824. 30 per Cent. on or before the 12th January, 1825. " That the old Capital Stock, so transferred over to the new Capital, be transferred at par, and, together with the new Sub scription, bear an Interest of four per cent. " That the option of contributing to the sum to be raised be given to Proprietors of Old Capital, and if the whole sum re quired be not so subscribed, the subscription shall be thrown open to the Public upon such terms as the Court of Directors shall determine." In consequence of the exertions lately made - in be half of our starving fellow-subjects in Ireland, the speculators have not been idle; and we are sorry to hear, by letters received from Dublin, that corn has risen, within the last week, upwards of fifty per cent. This is a fine illustratimi of the feelings of the Agri culturists for the distresses of their fellow-cieatures. We hope, however, that their cupidity will be disap pointed, and that the English fund for the relief of the Irish will be laid out in England, where it can be done to so much greater advantage. The French Papers of Tuesday have been received. The following are extracts : PARIS, MAY 7. Yesterday the most respectable merchants of Paris, amounting to 125 in number, met M. Zea, the Pleni potentiary of Columbia, at a grand dinner, to which they had invited him, in the Jardin Beaujou. M. Lafitte, in the name of the merchants of Paris, pro posed as a toast—" To Commerce; Commerce is the friend of order, peace, and liberty—has civilized the world, united nations. May Commerce soon unite France and Columbia by bonds of mutual interest and prosperity." M. Zea, the venerable Minister of Columbia answered, with evident emotion—.." May the wish just expressed be accomplished in the hap piness of the two worlds."—Great applause followed. SEMLIN, APRIL is. On the 31st of March, the Swedish Consul, Cy riakus Joannino, and several Greeks, were arrested and imprisoned at Salonica. The first Russian army is in march towards the Pruth, the Polish army towards the Dneister, and the Imperial Guard advances upon Warsaw. EXTRACT FROM A PRIVATE LETTER, DATED VIENNA, APRIL 25. " The Government has, it is said, received positive information that the Iteis Effendi has declared to Lord Strangford and M. de Lutzuw, that there was no answer to be given to their Note of the 10th of March, and that the Porte persisted in its resolution as contained in the Note of the 28th of February.— Austria will be obliged to make common Cause with Russia." AUGSBURG, MAY 1. The following kuer reached Vieuua by cztraordi- . 7:2!" ~. ~~'~A «+%~ .~ • . is@yeididialle • Wilk let itiffikialf titity : . • • • " " The ieraskier-of 8111101., who enntinanda here, received, yesterday, from Constantinople; official information of the refusal of tht Forte to entertain any farther propositions from the me diating Cuurts, in answer to a categorial Note (ram the Austrian hliaister." French Funds, May 7.-5 per Cent. Consols opened at 88f. and closed at 88f. sc. This forenoon we received a Lisbon Mail, bringing Pal:els to the 28th ultimo. The Cortes was still oc cupied in discussing the Constitution, and making regulations for improving the Navy. A Deputy also moved for an inquiry into the state of liquidation of the debt due to the army of Portugal for prize-money at the battle of Vittoria, &c. The following are extracts: LISBON, APRIL 26. A Portuguese brig, in fifty-eiglit days from Ceara, brings news that all was tranquil in that province of Brazil up to the end of March; and that four Depu ties to represent it in the Cortes would sail in the Dourado schooner. A Portuguese schooner, in 46 days from Maran ham, states, that all wis tranquil, and the inhabi tants decidedly attached to the constitutional system. Deputies from the Provitfre of Piauhi were at Ma ranharn, ready to embark for Portugal. The Portuguese brig Lusitano, from Rio Janeiro, having been 92 days on the voyage, brings no news from that place, but confirms the accounts received by the Espiritu Santa°, from Pernambuco. There was no tranquillity, no individual security, in that place; theta was a strong party for independence, which the Government did not dare, or was unable, to check ; that the Europeans, especially the military, were insulted and ill-treated with impunity; and that the troop: were ready to embark for Portugal, a vessel having been sent with provisions for the two ships, which were, with the troops, to the north of the Paraiba. COSELY, ATAR BIRMINGHAM, MA `d, :°., • F 7 - • s '7 • • - • INTELLIGEN:7I • Intaiiimi, May 410.—Wind ILN.E.-o-Arrived, the Dui, r r Marlborough packet, Bou., from Lisbon in nin e d ays ; dance, Knower, froth 'Malaga ; and 'Mir Majesty's curter nos, Lieut. Mott, froii Direst, having brought from th r oe; .l e. : J. P. lizassivan. Arrived off the port, the brig I ;" LAMOVa, frosts Chariness hi 37 days, for London. Ths: rican ships Bayard, for Liverpool ; and Washin gt O n , fur 14;:. dun, were ready For sea, but did not get out. POltralatirai, MAY 9.--Wind R.S.B.—.ArriVed the transport, Niceot.s.ii, front Deptford. •• Dear., May 9.—Wind E. IC. E.—Came down from the and sailed, the Albion, Lowe, for Jamaica ; also arrived.„.; ' and balled, the Recovery, Totimr, for Quebee. COMX-tiottss, MAY 9.—Ships Entered Inwards: Blucher, from Rotterdam ; 'dory, from flarrhurgl i; R„.„ from Ci:lels; Twee N'rowen, from Wurcum ; Alonarc4, Gottenburg; Kitty, and Maria, from St. ..slichat•l's from Dantzic ; and Jane from Jatraica.—Entered iPutue Sailshury, for Cadiz; Speedy,i for Jersey; Madeira p o et,, for St. Thornas's.—Cleared Outwards: London and J c i m, Ilamburgh; Daphne, for For; St. George; Union P..cke:, t•; : . Stettin ; Providence, for Madras; Shannon, for Gevoa. ALDERMAN WOOD. It is well known that a subscription was some time established, with the view of offering to Mr. Alderman Wo• A , some tribute of respect for the fidelity and courage which he dis played in the cause of our latelinhappy QuiceN. This , 3ly: ct h xs been accomplished by the purelufse of a very handson.e s erv i ce of plate, now lying at Messrs. GERES; and WARD'S, L11(1. 8 . 4 .1:,• fur inspection, and to be presented to the Alderman tu_it,,„.`„:" It consists of forty-tour pieces, engraved to one pattern, is t k first style of workmanship, every one of the pieces bearin g Alderman's arms, and two of them an inscription expreiWveq the sentiments by which the suuscribers are animated in this splendid furniture on his acceptance. Its weight is 1,44 4 ounces, and it must form a conspicuous ornament in the hold of a private Gentleman, however ample or independent L t fortune. The following is the inscription already referred to: • TO MATTHEW WOOD, ESQ. Alderman of London, And one of its Representatives in the British Parliameat, This Servlbe of Plate was presented in the year 1822, by his fellow liritons, As a demonstration of their respect and admiration For his manly, persevering, and disinterested Exertions in the cause of CAROLINE Asst to ELIZAIIESD or Ilaysarricr.., QUERN CONSORT OT GEORGE IV. • whom he conducted to the shore,' of ritain, and afforded her the Shelter of his Roof when the Gates of Palaces were closed againq her, and to whom he continued a firm and taitor , :i Friend and Protector to the latest hour of her eventful die; And also fat his useful, benevolent, and patriotic Conda:t, as Alderman, Sheriff, and Twice LORD Marva of the Cirr of LoNnoN. SPORTIAU lAI ELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET SECOND SPRING MEETIYO, THURSDAY, MAY 9. The Jockey Club Plate of 50g, forhorsesthe rroperty of ben of flit Jockey Club ; 4 - yr-olds, . 7... 2.1 b. Es:. 6.yr-olds, Bst. 91b. an.; aged, Bst. 11th. B.C. Lord - Egremont's e. Centaur, 4 yrs old - - 1 Lard Stradhroke's hr. c. Incantator, 4 yrs old . g Mr. Udney's ch. h. Batmecide, ti yrs old - 3 Mr. Batson's b. m. Luss, 5 yes - - 4 Seven to 4 agst CCIVAUI —5 to 2 agst Les,. Fifty Pounds fur 3.yr-olds, 6st. 2:h. 4 yr-olds, Bst. .e.-77- , :•:,15 Bst. 71h. 6-yr old*, and ag• d, Bst. 121 b. T. 31. M. Mr. Wyndham's h t. by Young Gehanna, 3 yrs old Mr. Udney's ch. f. Pantoutle, 4 yrs old - - t Mr. Craven's b. c. Rioter, '4 yrs old - - 3 -General Grosvenor's c h . f. Betty, 3 yrs old Mr. Wilson's b. c. llnsicrucian, 4 yr. old Mr. Charlton's ch. f Mceotir, 4 yrs old Mr. Batson's b. f. Creak, 4 yrs old Mr. Walker's b. c. Capulet, 4 yrs old Mr. Thornhill's b. e. Swivel, 3 yrs old Duke of Gratton's b. f. Mona, 5 yrs old - - The Judge placed but three. Seven to 1 agst Mr. Wyndham's f.-3 to 2 a gst rantouile -5 to 1 agst Rioter-4 to t agst 5,1cu0l is. A Gold Cup, value 40 Sove teigns, by a Suh,cription of 10 So. vereigns tach, for horses of all ages, the surplus (d any), :a the winner. T.I.C. Duke of Grafton's Fiona, 3 yrs old, Gst. Slb. - - 2 Mr. Charlton's St. P.trick, 5 yrs old, 9st. 41b. - - Lord Darlington's Adolphus, 4 yrs .old, sec:. it)lb. Duke of Gra; t.m's Lawrence, 4 yrs old, B.t. 511). Mr. Crockford's c. by Selim, 4 yrs old, Bst. 51b. Mr. Udney named Alasco, 4 yrs old, ist. 111 b. Lord G. H. Cavendish's 1. by Bourbon, 3 yrs old, Gst. Mr. Waddington's aim, 5 )rs old, ist. 111 b. Mr. Hunter a brother to Corioli, 3 yrs old, Est. :11h. The Judge placed but two. sto 2 agst Mona-3 to 1 agst St. Patrick-5 to 1 4 - it AL , . Lord G. H. Cavendish's Godolphin, Bst. sib. heat Mr. W., ham's Black-and-all-Black, Bst. A.F. 290 gs. li. it.-6 t.) 4 ul Godolphin. BETTING on the DERBY and OAKS at NEW 31 1I11:ET. DERBY. 31 to 1 agst Hampden 4 to 1 agst Moses 9 to 2 agst Aquilina I Sto 1 agst :Nlyttie 11 to 1 agst Stionct,ll. • OAKS. 1 13 to 2 agst Cat 2 to 1 agst Whizgig 5 to f agst Pastille KELSO SPRING MEETING, 1R22. The Hunters' Stakes of sgs. each, were run for on over the Course at Blakelaw Edge, and won Mr. Culley's (of Fowberry) John . e) Mr. G. Smith's b. h. by Orville - Mr. Fawen's horse Doctor Blemish - Mr. Sitwelrs Lowlin - Mr. Grant's Exile - Mr. Tarleton's King of Candy - Mr. Hudson's brown horse - Mr. Orde's Mellerstain Tbis race afforded excellent sport. Large sums h..• • subscribed for the next October Races , which are hied to at the Berry-moss Race-courses. Owing: to the day being the company present was not so numerous as last ;ear. I S :• 1 6 Or 7 6 4 Duke er ; Pro*: ar &et. Wnce. c. he At te . , For he ; Rf/vr- 10;1 utwar t :.! V44.kt; rcku, ekt:, 1;..; a. me 'l rk 'a ht• s u s _ atit:et hxs .e servic e rn, i.t t; te •rckitr he hoc,.. radar tJ Ted is : ion Lotions to.r_ EXTRACT 67 A PRIVATE LETTER. g , This part of the country is full of soldiers to keep the colliers quiet, and nearly the whole of the iron works are stopped, for want of coal ; thousands of workmen are out of employ : the principal part of the 'distress in this county chiefly originated in an old af fair with a banker, against whom an extent in aid had been issued, in consequence of which the colliers Will not deliver coals or ore to the works till cash is paid before delivery ; saying, although they may have confidence as to the respectability of the proprietors, nevertheless more extents in aid might be issued, which would be the cause of ruining the parties." THE ARMY. Tuesday se'nnight the 57th Regiment of Foot,nnder the com mand of Lieutenant-Colonel CAN'T, C.B. was reviewed at Eyre's-square, Galway, by that distinguished ORicer Major-Ge neral Sir JOHN ELLIT, who expressed himself highly pleased with the military appearance and general manoeuvring of that well-• disciplined corps. Yesterday, the Governor of the Bank of England had an interview with the CHANCILLOR of the Ex• CHEQUER- _ _ --- Yesterday, at two o'clock, a Cabinet Council was held at the Foreign Office, in Downing-street, which was attended by— The Earl of Liverpool, F.arl Ilirrowby, Earl of Westmore land, Mr. Peel, Marquis of Londonderry, Earl Bathurst, Mr. Robinson, Mr. Wynn, Mr. Bragge Bathurst, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, and Viscount Sidmouth. —The Council continued in deliberation till about a quarter past four. The Gazette of Lyons announces the death of Sir Walter Scott with a biographical notice of the cele brated romancer's life, which will give Sir Walter, whom we believe still alive (and hope well), no great gratification in the reading. It describes him as given to the pleasisres of the table—fond of his bottle, when the wine was good—a great Tory,and a friend (somewhat inconsistently) to the Spanish Liberals. The Hon. Miss Moarow, only daughter of Lord Ducte, gives her hand this week, by special license, at his Lordship's seat in Gloucestershire, to the Earl of Demon. The gross amount of taxation for the year 1821, for Great Britain and Ireland, was 65 millions; and if we reckon the population at Twenty millions, it gives a taxation of three pounds five shillings for each person—man, woman, and child. The price of Porter has been reduced a halfpenny a pot, and ale a penny a pot. A cargo of ice, which has recently arrived in the River from Norway, is now landing, and it was singular enough to see it in the course of delivery yesterday, to all the principal pastry-cooks, just as if it had been the depth of winter. Tuesday afternoon, at half past two o'clock, the Funeral of Sir Isaac Hisao arrived at Windsor, attended with a hearse and six horses, and five mourning coaches, with numerous attendants, among whom were Sir Gaoaaa Nseeza, King at Arms, and many distinguished persons. The Chapel bell tolled. The corpse was met at the Chapel door by the Cations in residence, and the choir of singers. The pall was supported by six Gentlemen, and his robes and sword were placed on the top of it. The ceremony was solemnly grand. The choir sung the funeral fervice, and the organ played as the corpse was carried round the west aisle. Ile was interred to the west of the Chapel, opposite the east door, near the Royal Family's vault. The Archbishop of Camel. lies dangerously ill in his house in Rutland-square, Dublin. Sunday night, at a late hour no hopes were entertained of his recovery. DRUM4ANS THEATRE.—Last night, the Comedy of the Clandestine Marriage was performed to a crowded and Labia°. able audience. Mr.\V. Wesr appeared, for the first time at this Theatre, in the arduous character of Lard Derby, and sustained the part with admirable effect ; he was much applauded. COVENT GAZDIN.—King Henry the Fourth was performed at this Theatre last night, fur the benefit of Mr. CHAULES Kestw.e. Mr. MACNZADY played the old Kurg in his usual masterly style. The other characters were sustained with equal success by their respective representatives. Cherry and Fair Star continues its prosperous course, and, from the extraordinary beauty of the scenery, is likely to hold on to the conclusion of the season. The new Play which is to be produced at Covent Garda& Theatre to-morrow, is by COLMAN. The Music I•y Bistro,. Last night, a little after nine o'clock, as Mr. therms, of New Town, Mile-end, was passing along Osborn-street, Whitechapel, he was suddenly attacked by three young men, one of whom gave hint a severe prick with some sharp instrument behind,. which induced him to project forward ; the other two instantly snatched a valuable silver watch, two gold seals and chain from his tub. Mr. Ilaocias was so suddenly attacked as not to afford time to call for Airy assistance, although a number of persons were walk ing on the other side of the way. The robbers made their escape down BOXING. A match took place on %1 7 etnesda night, in a Celt! at Ne - - ington, between two men of the names of Bliaki•uils and C.. 4 • ringt•N, in consequence of a puhlic-bouse quarrel. :liter :,.• tending together at wrestling rather than hitting, Blinkinsop v:. carried off the ground, after receiving a heavy frill, and he di• l from the rupture of trblood-vesseL • CORN En:HANCE, MARE -LANK, MAT 16.—We bad a fresh e ply of Wheat and Barley from the Suffolk el.:it till; morn'. and a considerable quantity of the former arti.:!e remain , a:. hand from Monday's arrivals, yet prime samples day's price-. ; but there were scarcely any buyers of the sorts, which were offered at an abatement of quaref• - : Barley Is ls. per quarter lower, and exceedingly heavy S.l. e that reduction. Fine fresh Oats went off rather free(; at IL . ' day's prices. In Bans and Peas there is no :dreratiou. SMITHFIELD MARKET, MAT 10.--Our supply this mornir;" 4 most abundant, and notkiog but the very best artides cou - disposed of; all other sorts were unsaleable.—Curreut price , Beef, gs. off. to as. Lld. per stone of sibs.; bluttout et- k; to 511. Od. Veal, 3i. Od. to 4s. 6.1. l'ork, •., .• lamb, 4s. to 4s.6l.—Cattle at Market : Ilt•nstA, r.,fo ; Cal,:es. • Sheer3la l . ld l Os Lan . t l o b 3 4 ' 4 1 4 1 ; 1 . Q° Cl ; ov r e ig r, s' 4 B l. ° tU141.411. and St;.l7tu rHay, , to 1/. 161. -- ---- DIED. •On the 29th ulr..at Rosefteld, near Dumfries, l'erer Foe, Fag. of Rosefiad, much esteemed and regretted I‘6 a 3 **l knew him, As a gentleman of the most imptrunsive and Ini.a.dr ‘ disposition, and of the must uptight and honuurable LONDON: ,Printed and published by 1.er:21. Tatup!t-E4r.