Star. — London, England, 1823-05-09 00:00:00

.11Z031 THE FRENCH PAPERS. • VITTOBIA, MAT I. A Spanish brig, named the Esperanza, belonging to the house of Epalra and Sons. of Bilboa, entefE the port of Passage on the Sth of April, 'with a cargo of wheat, flour, lentils, and be,ins. • 'this vessel had sailc.d-from the same port only a few days before, and tFe bad weather had obliged her to pit back. There were on board seven meet belonging to the gun-boat, which had been employed against the French chaise rnarue, the capture of which we have already an nounccd.—The Duke of Angouleme being informed of this last circumstance, immediately ordered the cargo to be placed at the disposal of the Intent:ant iiief for the subsistence of the ,army, subject to the payment of the value to the owners, if they should prove that the-captuie ought not to have been made. Tice house in Bilboa aattsfied - this emadition. I; was proved that the vessel had taken no part in the hostile act committed on the chitsac sharer, endlhat . the pre seEce of the seven sailors clip did not belong to the (tzw vas .. a circurnstaoce s eamed by sopetior power, independent of the will of the Captain. Accord ingly, his Royal liigline.4,3 having considered that the trench army bad entered the Spanish territory as a friend and auxiliary, and that far from troubling the trade of that nation it ought to protect it, has or dered, on the proposition of the Civil Commissary, the ship to be restored to the owners, and payment to be made for the cargo.—Moniteur. FRANKFORT ON THE ODER, APRIL v 5. EXTRACT Of A PRIVATE LETTER. It is quite truetit:it Russia is assembling an army of observation on the frontiers of the kingdom of Po land—an army, it is said, of .nearly 120,000 men; but it is believed that it has for its only object the offering an imposing guarantee for the maintenance of public tranquillity in Germany, and.eve.n in France, and that it will of course be disbanded as the pro gress of the French arms shall have restored order and peace in Spain. We have already an example of this, in that army of 50,000 Austrians which was formed in Lombardy, in a great part of the troops uithdrawn from Naples, and which now, it is said, begins to break up, since the success of your invasion appears certain.—Drepeau Blanc. 'THE EVENING S'TAIL. LONDON. FRIDAY, MAY 9, 1823. THE 1:1;N1s. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols 'opened this morning at 79i, 1., but went down to }, t, at which price they are steady up to this hour. The Ex presses from Paris this morning bring the French Rentes at 87E. 70c. Spanish 42k, Neapolitan 76. FOREIGN FUNDS. Spanish Bonds opened at 38, went down to 37k, up again to, l 59, and are n0w . :',71.. Current Prices:--Chilian 681, New Spanish 371, New Prus.., sills 631, Old 84, Russian 79, Danish 90, Colombian 68. PRICE OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 217% 218 1 / 4 217 1 / 4 % 3 per rent. Reduced 78% Vs' 3 per Cent. Cons. 79 3 4 1 / 4 3 1 / 2 per Cts. 90% 44-4 per Cu. Old 97 96 3 / 4 4 per Cents. Neu , 00 5 / 8 3 % Bank Long Ans. 20 $ —lm p . 3 per Cents. 77% India Stock 249%—India Bonds s9s. 40s. Exchequer Rills of LI AMU. 19‘225. Ditto Small 19s. 221. - Consols for Payment 793 1 ,4 1/4. Bayonne Papers to the 2d instant reached us this' forenoon. They present a very different account of the war in Spain from that of the . Paris Journals. It is said that the French army advances slowly, and under continual fear of being surprised—that the Spanish population affords the French no succour; that the Army of the Faith does not increase as was expected, nor do the Constitutional troops desert tiseir colours. It appears that neither St. Sebastian nor Pampeluna are closely invested, but on the contrary, that the garrisons are enabled to get supplies of everything they want. The report of an engagement between BA I.LAszEnos and Mom TO it appears to be confirmed ; and the Guerillas a:e said to have successfully com mitted operations and seized a convoy of military stores on its way to the French army. The,e accounts also state as certain that the Portu gne,e General, Itsco, has entered Spain with 6,000 infantry and 2,400 cavalry. Should this be the case, -xe presume that the General crossed the frontier in t,rder to pursue the band of AMARANTE, who was %ceking refuge in Spain.. The following are extracts: BAYONNE, MAY 1. We have but little news here that is at all interest- The Gerdes du Corps left us yesterday, and appears that their eagerness for war has been rather diminished since they have learnt a little about the cor.ntry where it is to be carried on. We now see every day persons who come from the army, and who can give us a true account of what is passing there. —lt cannot be denied that we advance, since the head-quarters of the Duke of Reggio have been . at Burgos, and his advanced posts at Aranda, for some days: but this can hardly be called a conquest, where there is no enemy to vanquish, since he seems tend-, nually tally before, as if it were his intention to draw . the anny to the ground which he has chosen to fight upon. This makes the soldiers march with thegreatest prectaption, expecting every moment to be attacked., ) Meantime the head-quarters remain at Vittoria, and the Prince does not seem to be so convinced as he was at first, of the facility of a conquest by the assistance of the population, which gives him no succour. The Army of the Faith has notincreased as it was expected to do, nor have the Constitutiopal troops de serted their colours. The administration of the sere -rat departments of the service in our army are still far from being organized ,as they ought to be ; es yeilk thole conmeassksith thi suppljt of provisionsej p n rtNfer striti d . tici li iof 'tit ' .trfiettly regular. The hey atallert is bintight4 bekoye St. Se-, 1 1 111104 n-id Wm na. • .. .TheApeo places are by no means closely invested, for they have been able to "obtain Supplies of everythirig they viiatited. There Are,three of our regiments before at. Sebastian: but ..- ... . . tlicirbivOuae is very bad', and - a good s numbet of s i c k daily arrive,)tere. Forty.three vessels laden voth grain, lay, .&c..• for the army, arrived in our port the day before jester day. It is said, that the soldiers wounded before St. Sebastian's and at Logrono, ate going to be sent to our city. Persons who have seen them, pre tend that. there is a pretty considerable number of them at Vittoria, 400 at least belonging to the 24. th regiment. We have learnt to-day, in a manner nearly official, that Colonel Muller has died of his wounds: We have not received the two last bulletins, (those relative to theoccupation of Burgos and Jaca.) We are assured that the troops that were at Jaca haVe joined Ballasteros, who has had a pretty smart action on the Ebro-with the rear-guard of General Molitor. The first Guerilla party has appeared near Salvias, -end has taken part of a convoy of military effects, on it way to the army. We have just received certain news, that the Portuguese General Rego has entered Spain, with 0000 infantry and 2400" cavalry. Hamburgh Paptrs to the 3d instant, Dutch Papers to the 7th, and Brussels Papers of the same date, reached us this forenoon. It is stated in one of the latter, on the authority of letters from Bayonne of the 27th ult. that the Spaniards have collected a con siderable force in the mountains of Guadarama, which separate Old from New Castile, and that they seem to intend to make an obstinate resistance there. The French army under NAPOLEON Forced these passes, which opened the way to Madrid. The Government of the Netherland& is taking mea sures to protect its commerce against any insuk to which it may be subjected in consequence of the war between France and Spaie.lhe following are eltracts: BRUSSELS, MAY G. Though considering the strict neutrality adopted by the Government of the Netherlands, in the present war between France and Seaiti, it not-wt all pro bable that our Bag !ill hi exposed to ''ao* y ittsult, his Majesty has, however, thought proper ro trate the following precautions: From the 10th of May there *shall be every three Ireelts in the Downs, on the English coast, a frigate, or Other vesiedisif the Royal Navy, for the purpose of convoying nisodulsessint under tbefiag of the Netherlands which may rendestvenotbent, and desire a special protection to the northern and westonelmiiii of the kingdoms of France and Spain, as far as Gibraltar. Convoy shall also be afforded to the Straits of Calais and the North Sea, vice vcrso—aleo to vessels that may have come from the Meditemnean to Gibraltar, either with or without coipsy, of one of the vessels belonging to our squadron under Aliment Buyscb. _ _ • rr Every Officer, baying a command in the Navy of this klitg dons, shall be bound carefully to observe the crulzers of the bel ligerent nations; to afford prompt aid to vessels under the . flag of the Netherlands, though they should not be under convoy, mer chants being entirely free to mike use of convoy or not. The vessels intended for this service will sail at filed periods, whether convoy has been solicited or not, so that at all events there will be vessels always cruising in the most frequented seas. No convoy will be granted to vessels laden wholly or in part with ammunition, or other articles deemed contraband by the belligerent Powers; and every Captain of a ship who shall find the port to which he is to convoy a vessel 'blociaded, shall cause it to repair to the nearest port that is not blockaded. The King, after having been received in the md.t brilliant manner at Moos,. yegersfay Tisite4 Atb,_ a place of great importance on the semi iia! t end I*l • 00 , •: • the same day entered tournay. :ALEXANDRIAi (IN 130 Y 1P11; JAN. Several European nations from the war between the Greeks mid. Turks, at the vessels of both are thereby hindereil i froi,catriing ' on the coasting trade in Egypt and the Arehipthigo, and hence the ships of foreign natio,pl,-- *hp' theY are not too large, find advantageous freight In the course of last year 900 vessels arrived here, arming which there were: 292 Austriae, 228 English..,l4s Sardinian, 76 Swedish, 57 .French, 54 Spanish, lit ' Danish, 10 Russian, 2 Dutch. ST. PETERSIiURGII, APRII. le. • According to official accounts,. the population of Finland amounts to 1,177,546 individeale. Since 1815, the population has increased by 81,5E09. Ibisssonntr, May S.—Exchange on London 57. Ij. SI. 41. PZTIUL31111(4111, April 18.—Exchange on London, 0. 1144. Assrmaysts, May 6.—Exchange on London, 40. 11.—gwo months, 40. S. The Robert Fulton packet ship, from New York, which arrived at Liverpool on Tuesday, has brought Newspapers to the Bth April. Extracts willbe found in a preceding page. We are happy to hear that the Enke was yester day considered in so improved a state, that there is every likelihood af his MAJESTY being abk to hold a Drawing. Room in the , course of next week. It is also his MAJESTY'S intention to pay Visits to the King's Theatre, Drusey-Lane, and Covent Gam. YestirdAy, the - Loan CUANCILLOIIt had an audience of his MAJPSTY. _ _ The Duke of YORK visited the Kinn yesterday. The Duke and Duchess of CLAREREE spent Wed nesday evening with the Duchess of KUM. Yesterday, the Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE took an airing in the Regent's Park.. Yesterday, Prince Lacroix had a numerous din ner party at Marlborough House. Among the com pany weze, Lord LTWIDOCH, Lord Patintioe, Lord GRAVES, Mr. 1-11.1350 N, Slr W. CONGREVE, NAVAL 14VTELLIqENCI,:. Extract of a letter from the Agent to Lloyd's at Philadelphia, dated 4th April We have had a - dreadfal storm, hut nothing 'has come to my knowledge, within my district, in which the /*Bub Underwriters are interested." ' P,r,rst i ni.;ll, MAY 7.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Adler, KORT. um, from llavannah for Bremen; Shannon, Joitx, from Leg horn for London, in ‘2.3 days. Sailed the llarnburgh, for Hain. burgh ; •and the Endeavour, bcarthingwell, Nymph, Nancy, and brothers, (Or Londou. Pours:mom, MAY W.S.W.—Passtd by the TelGs from Pernambuco tor Nainburg. Dui; Dl,.r d.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived and a ilea for the niter, the Cambrian, CLARKSON, from Bombay; Rbyalist. Coot, from the South Seas; St:Vincent's Planter, Paints-, from St. Vincent's; and litilson, IlnowN, from St. Thoma..'s. Came down front the River this morning, the Layton, 111tt.t., for Madras and Bombay ; Colonist,. Small, for Barbadoes; lk linda, COVERDALE, for Van Diemon's Land ; Sibson, TRUNDLE, for Berbice ; Cynthia, LINKLATER, for Newfoundland; Dart, Wellington, and John Rickman, for Rio Janeiro, and remain with the outward-bound as per last. It was stated, in an Evening Paper of lesterda-y, " that the Thomas Coatis, East Indianian, in coming , up the River, took the ground, in consequence o f which she very soon went over on her side, and her cargo, it was feared, would be entirely lost."—We have made enquiry at the India House, and find that there is not a word of truth in the statement. A letter of the 28th ult. received from Passages (a mile and a halffrom St. Sebastian), mentions that the garrison continue in high health and spirits, being very, little incommoded by the French. Provisions were plentiful, as, besides the depots, they were regu larly supplied by the Trincadores, a kind of coasting vessels. Letters Porn Vittoria of the 30th, complain very loudly of the acts of vengeance and oppression committed there by the Royalists, under the protec tion of the French. Many private individuals, having influence, or known to be favourable to the free in stitutions of their country,- have been-thrown - into prisons ; and others, in order to escape from outrages of this kind, are flying to France. This is the way for the French and their Royalist friends to undeceive and rouse the population of the Peninsula. The Queen of the NITHERLANDS and Princess MA MARNE, as well as their Royal Highnesses the Duke of CUMBERLAND and Prince CHARLES Of' Mecklen burg Strelitz, are now at Berlin. Last night the Dtichess orickni. honoured Drury- Liaise Theatre with her presence. in commemor atien of St. George's Day, an elegant till iiiii'giien; by • the British Consul of Havre-de a i . ;'os the inhabitants - and English residents in tlitity: os remarked in some of the Papers, that the Ball T tai tbeillinsion-Honse, on Wednesday evening, was 411K111, there were not more than fifteen hundred ittaketi issued. L . . Last Week, up:tvards of three hundred thousand pads 'of printed 'calico wereexported,ftom Liverpool to 'Lima. - Tttestt ' ay last, a dreadful fire broke out upon Bag shot Heath, in the vicinity of the Royal Military Coln legO;lPthich continued to burn for several hours with mit intermission, and caused great consternation.— Had it not been for the well timed exertions of the Gentlemen Cadets of the Royal Military College, it must have oceasicmed considerable damage. It is supposed to have been the act of incendiaries, and inquiries are carrying on - to discover them if possible. Yesterday afternoon, a' little before two o'clock, a fire broke out in the back shop of Mr. nimbi, copper plate printer, 28, Tottenham -street, Tottenham-court road, during the absence of the men at their dinner. The flames raged with considerable fury, and de stroyed the whole of the plates, printing materials, presses, kc. to a considerable amount. Mr. DIXON, L in die endeavour to save part of the property, from fl i tlneconfined situation of the place, was nearly suffo ,:eated, and was unable to speak for several minutes After be was got out ; by the timely arrival of the en gines, and a good supply of water, the flames were prevented from spreading. Covster-GARDEN.—A delightful Opera was pro duced at this Theatre last night, under the title -of Clari ; or, TAe Maid of Milan." The music is the , composition.of 'Mr. BISHOP, and may safely be called the best entire work which he has ever accomplished. The first sang - of Miss Time. is one . of the most beau tiful specintoms of simplicity - and pathos that we have ever,heatid. The Piece is a translation ' and its in. Awes and general character are quite of the Conti serail cast. The story is that of a virtuous country &hi 'who leaves her parents, deceived by the false ,proiaises of a Nobleman, but eventually escapes with -11,1 dishonour from his Castle, returns to her home, and is reconciled to her father. Mist Tata played the heroine, and in so powerful a manner as to leave it doubtful whether her acting or the enchanting beauty of her vocal exertions created the deepest im pression on the .audience. Fawcerr, as the father, was remarkably fine in the last scene. The Opera has' ban brought out with great magnificence. The de cor:4oos in dress and scenery were in the mos splendid style. With such merits we need not add, that it was highly successful. We regret to learn, that by the fall of a tree, near New Brunswick, on Sunday last, Mr. Mal neva, the comedian, received some injury, and that Mr. Pittcs, the Manager of the Park Theatre, had his leg_hroltesis. These Gentlemen were . on their way (Nu! phia-to this city, it) a carriage. —New, York Paper. A PLEASANT Comm EXTARY.—In the Hpuse of Com mons, last night; Mr. Hums asked of any money was subscribed to the Orange In4litio4?—A. There was!—The Hon. Mr.,Sasau yqu. think and Ming could be made in the appiopriation bE their ftind - r—( Much lettelle4 Twenty Thousand Pounds, a Month MAttstott, Again!—Yesterday the totter y Aiiished Drawing, when No. 8,778, Another G r a n d Prize .of £O,OOO, was sold in Shares by Carksiot4, being the Fourth that has been Sold its' the last Four Months at his fortunate Offices, No. 19;:Cotnitill, and 26, thford street ; where the Fortiiiite /folders may receive their money or. demand. ilfre.. irrapt . it • .7 , • • - . . 7 , L , E Ani . i . .. . ~. • -. ,7, ~. Ai& TING .4'T LLOI ~, S COFFEE-HO u cz. rig all lk- .**•: A ,ra . 1 • Vb 1 ‘ MillF).-3 %•• . ' ,at. , , ,i.ailliiirral Ciniftalitirail al" , 41 - elssirday, at which several handfed Members attended. ?fir I liiaistarr;the Chairman prefaced the businest of the Meetir • a p l ff tlili e l ais agitea Lieutenant o , c. ss a t, s 4 11 , :ettoefaitu B at . !lit a' detailed stateinrt of the present situation of their a , an : 4, .. eery, or the purposeirf investig ng ce ti l W penpossd bicili be th °bg at er"di notice a bo ad di k vel g of be a M grad esting siati t T o awf be beeslclin'en. :be c •al Field Offacessjrivegapt •• , :nd - A Meetiag of.the Wernben of Ll4re. C°ltte:ll.49. was Grid en funda, ate i l 30:h of June net!, for _ the purpose of taking into considerati on the expediency of reducing the expentes, or of Increasinethe .troop ' 7 fh te s e t 5 1 o7 11 :11 1 t D ri r if v:e g u on o si nl r t s h c e a u r a i d li ° 6 l ral u a st: first. reie nd ir t c ‘a w l o o e. :l 4l the 1 ot n h. blin . r , amount of subscriptions. The Cuistastart then moved that Mt.. JOHN Blown., the Secretary, be appointed Second Master, io' ordered v.i. march fur Newb i ridge Ban: .-.r: j u t r. " t e Lt d e ir S i t. 1 1 1 3 =7 3 the place of Mr. Warta, deceased, with a salary of £l,o* i n addition to his salary as Secretary. The motion was carried, subject to any alteration that may he m a d e b ya h e sobaeribersat the proposed meeting in June. The CHARIMAII next proposed that Mr. Dolma, one of the Oaks, be appointed Third m ine, with a salary of 45c0 per annum—(llere a printed letter tun Mr. W. Russiter, one of the waiters, was handed up, in wid t h lie offered himself as a candidate for the-once of Third M ), Mr. It. Dixon then addressed the Meeting, observing, that he had been a subscriber to that room during 52 years, and in that time it had beer the practice, in conformity with the irn rule of their regulations, to appoint waiters, of good behaviour aril long services, to succeed masters, as vacancies might happe n , lie therefore mo-ed that Mr. W. llossiter, the senior waiter, he appointed to hit the. once of tinder Master, vacant by th e death .1 Mr. White, and consequent removal of Mr. Bennet, The motion was seconded by Mr. FOIVITNE, who was or*, Dion that the services of 411 r. Rossiter, during 23 years in that room, justly entitled him to the appointment. The question was then put, when there appeared to be a large shew at hands for Mr. Rossiter. On the name of Mr. Denson being proposed, the 'thew of hands was evidently less. A Gentleman then demanded a bail(); which was w ee d to. Six days' notice will be given of the day of ballot. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BETTING AT TATfERSA LI:S, MAY O. The room to-day was crowded to the extreme by sporting characters of the highest respectability. There was a great deal of betting on the Derby, Oaks, and also on the St. Lem Ek_ veral changes took place on each Stakes since our last, as app:ars by the following statement 6 to 4 agst Ernilius 4 to I agst Tancrcd 6 to 1 agst Nicol° 11 to 1 agst Pantina 20 to 1 agst Fanatic 12 to 1 apt sister to Sultan 20 to I agst Reser/stilly 20 to 1 agst OliVaa High odds apt any other. noneenzit ST. LllOlll.. S to 1 agst Sherwood IS to 1 apt Tanered 8 to 1 apt Tinker 20 to 1 agst Palais Royal 12 to 1 apt Miss Fanny 25 to 1 agst Columtus 6 to 1 apt naming the winners of the Derby and Oaks. CHESTER RACES, MAY 5. MIST. 25 to 1 agsj Talisman 25 to 1 agst colt by 12nchn 25 to 1 agst Cinder 25 to I agst Bertram Very high odds agst any at* n• r• 5 to 2 agst Zinc. 5 to 1 agst Spermaceti 5 re I agst Pinsvire 6 to 1 apt Tiat - - The Grosvenor Stakes of lOgs. each, was won by Sir T. Stan. ley's Doge of Venice, !ft-acing three others. 4 The Produce Stakes of 25gs. each (16 Subscribers), was wee by Lord Grosvenor's br. c. by Thunderbolt, beating eight otberk Sweepstakes of 15gs. ea c h (6 Stibscribers), was won by M r .. Mytton $ bi. e. Whittington, beating four others. The Maiden Plate of 4'50 was won at three heats, by Mr. John Scott's Clansman, beating four others. Mr. Steel's br. e. by Milo, beat Mr. Formby's hr. c. Indira Juggler, a match of 50gs.—Good sport throughout the day: as AT 6. His Majesty's Plate of 100 gs. for 4-yr-olds, list. 21b. five, cot. 101 b. sin and aged, 91t. winners of one plate, match, or sweep• stakes, carrying Sib. of two, 71b. and of three or mort,loll4. extra ; thrice round. Mr. Mytton's ch. g. Euphrates, fated • t Mr. Clifton's b. h. Peter Lely, S yrs t Mr. Drown's eh. c. D'Arey, 4 yrs - 1. Mr. M. Jones's b. h. by Weaver, 5 yrs • 4 A Sweepstakes of 2Cgs. each, for 3-yr-old fillies, Bst. nth, once round and a distance, did rot fill. Sixty Guineas (Wear), the gift of the Members for the Clty:fet 6.yr-old colts, 6st. 81b. fillies, 6st. 61b. 4-yr-old colts, Sst.4l.. fillies, Bst. 11b. Two-mile bents. Mr. liogers's gr. c. Sir Edward, 4 yrs • - 11 . Mr. Maddy's ch. c. Silurian, 4 yrs . - A 2 IA Anson's br. e. by Sir Oliver, 3 yrs - . 3dr Mr. Mytton's br. c. libertine, 3 yrs - - 4dr Sir T. Stanley's b. f. by Cervantes, 4 yrs - s dr A Free Handicap of 30 sovereigns each,. 10 sovereigns ft. for three and four-yr-olds ; once rostud'and a distance. Mr. Houldsworth's b, c. by Rho da Puts, 3 yrs, Est. 41b. I Mr. Yate'reb. c. Mendaz i 3 yrs, Est. lib.. • I Mr. Beardsworth's eh. c. Roulni, 4 yrs, 7st. Itib . - 3 Sir T. Stanley's b. c. by Cervantes, 4 yrs, 7st. itlb. 4 Sir W. W. Wynn's b. f. by Comas, 3 yrs, Est. nib. fill The Cocking was equal at the end of Tuesday's fighting, oef party having won four mains and two bye battles. TROTTING MATCHES. Major R. Gough's two matches took place yesterday, Hisses Park, Surrey. They were for 200 sovereign oorh. 11y fird match was to trot his Amazonian mare three miss minutes, and to carry feather weight.. The first in three minutes 55 seconds, the second in three coeds, and the third in three minutes 40 seconds. Thentalch was won by seven seconds. The second match was to trot a horse, bona fide lib' petty, sixteen miles in one hour, and carry eleven stone. match was done over a two-mile piece of ground. min. sec. • 2412:104 Ist Two miles in - 6 40 6th TW o m il es - T i a t 2d Ditto, ditto -6 28 7 t h Di tt y, di tt o . a. l„, 5d Ditto, ditto - 42 etch Ditto, ditto .• • WY 1 . 1 4th Ditto, ditto • - 6 43 sth Ditto, ditto - 6 40 9 .igteel It was a close ran race. won with tfliklkiliiel` • THE SHAMROCK, THE THISTLE, AND ROSIIe In fame, as in friendship, may our iskradsys join, And the thistle and rose with the shamrock enrolee; Fur as union gives force, and force gives as wealth, May our embkns toget her Atiu Sourish in health! ----- Yesterday morning, thirteen men, and two women, arrived at Newgato. from York Ca stle, heavily ironed. stopping about two hours, they were sent off by the coach, to be transported for life. They had all bee under sentence of death. CORN RXCIIANGR, ALARK-LA k`t 14174 The arrivals since Mondiy last are moderate. There 5 Wheat trade to-day, and price* hardly so good ar Isse In Barley no alteration. Beans sell slowly, as also last quotations. 04<s do not meet buyers quite 'so readdy Mae, but the prices are fully maintained. SMITHFIELD MARKET, AIAY The supply was rather short this morning in the aras ket, in consequence of which the prices of all des Cattle were somewhat higher than last Monday's 39a446. Beef, ss. to 4s. 4d.• per stone of tilbs. Mutton. Ss. elintilb Veal. 41. to ss. Pork, ss. to 4s. Lamb, Ss. to 6s. ~. . . DIED. f r P . 1.. At Calcutta, en the 6th of November but. lo the IZ of isle age, George Munro Forbes, fourth son of 01 4 * Urn Forbes, of Inverness. On the 14 instant. Lieutenant-Colonel Thomas Da4 1 1 .6 ?Loyal Marines. late Glivernur of Van Dlonsn's Lad. May S. at Newcastle-upoo•Thw, • hlus, IL Scans Lord Chancellor and Loa Stosreili LOrepeg: '?'rioted and poblisheeitiy taxi/SIN Place, Teener -1 r. • ,•. A MARRIED. ) I)fti h•*, • May 8, Henry, son of Ma... Westley, Strand, IIld."408.1 daughter of the late Mr. King, Woolwich. .1 rrf . - ' Ma jor of Hyderabad, on the 16th of November be. NaJor of the 30th Regiment, to Arnelli-Ann daughter of Bruvinc, Esq. lAte of the General Poil-Oflicri grand-daughter of the much respected Rev. Maw , , %%car of Olney, and Chaplain of Harden Collsr ~ s : 11 L,4:71 •.„ T)11111. •i te til l if • - L 7. reetiO La an New the B: the Dec in Gi and•! Pr ST..) It 'haul have Tb wool, tact but wet • *el . Ida elh • lOW Wks • .W 6 ten . Re stroj *lab Whi • !! ~., r .... ..... IsT talc a t 10 1 HO of .1 Intr Phy S)4t Prin 12m4 12mr 3. By tl lemc of dm 34.. I Pri Book ......- his r pious to tee so pc Cu atiPe day I tier *nor beta tont be I taisi iivit iori top vimz der *am tula tin Sonj