Star. — London, England, 1823-05-12 00:00:00

, ilfgaull Xilo has commissioned the Amu, 3C, IS the 1 11 ' 1144 s hip for the superintendance of the Post Office Packet ' . 4 4 1 e i t io st Fralincieth ; and Lieut. T. C. Baartow, the Formic, 10, :;tweit be Packets. —Mr. Lvc is appointed Master of the "" 111 r. Josue OAKI being removed again from the Aiottaa i to t i pe ROYAL GISORGS Yacht.—ln llamoaze the Bruraxato, . WINDSOR CASTLE, BULWARE, TIMIS', ' AITERA, SAPPHO, 1 SC Slti j s, coujuslNE, FROLIC, and MARTIAL, and WELLINGTON +ril l" tteCutter.—ln the Sound, llairox, TRIBUNE, and TRINCULO. ii., e l -Poars left Pernambuco on the 13th March, for Bahia. woo -House, MAY 10.—Ships Entered Inwards : The iii h , frous alcutta ; Uni front Lisbon ; Richa rd, from Stan- Cr C eek ; William, fro m , Lisbon ; Speedwell, front Stangate g ee; an d t h e Waterford, from Waterford.—Cleared Out ; The George Home, for Calcutta; Hoffnung, for Stettin ; gob goy, and Friends, for Elsineur ; Industry, for Hamburgh ; i ot h, for Bremen ; Anne, for Palau ; Rambler, for Ham. tw o; Posthumous, for Jamaica ; Earl Clancarty, for Hotter do; Fox, for Ostend; Britannia, for Lisbon; Charming N om, for Calais; Asia, for Quebec; Louisa, for Grenada; and ttie i(t h iston, for Virginia. Antrs o.-At Oporto, the Hugh William, Aletherell from land. At Alexandria, Lord Cochrane, Sutton, from Ridley, White , front Trieste ; John and Mary, Sleven -0; sqpbo, Ilippenbtall ; and Triune, Small, ft on Malta ; f+ Copper; &dada, Church ; and Diana, Bishop, front p ia . At Newfoundland, Traveller, Burrows, front Bermuda. CAPTAIN PARRY'S EXPEDITION. TOM THE HANIBURCH PAPERS OF MAY 9. We hasten to publish the following declaration : it I n English and French Journals which have been co pied by the German, among others by the Ham buigh papers, it has been stated that I had sent word, both to Paris and London, of the arrival of Captain p AR ny on the coast of Kamtschatka. I therefore consider it my duty to declare that I have never written a line on the supposed artival of Captain l'otar to any person whatever.' 's K ItUSENSTF.IIN, 1‘ Captain Commodore in the Imperial Navy. 4 St. Petersburgit, 26th March." GRLEK PRIVATEEITS. We extract the following particulars of an outrage committed on two British merchantmen by the Greeks, from a letter, signed " Edward Moor, Master of the Flora, Thomas Burghis s .Mastcr of the Lovely Ann:" The Lovely Ann and the Flora were chartered by the Pacha of Smyrna, on the 22d of September last, to take flour to Napoli de Romania or Corinth. Hay. irg proceeded on their voyage, on the eastern coast of Soo they were boarded and taken possession of by a Greek privateer, and carried into the island of Ipsara, where both cargoes were taken out by force; after which they were allowed to return to Smyrna, from whence they returned to Ipsara, by order of the Consul and the Naval Commander who convoyed them, and having received their cargoes again, pro ceeded to their destination. . • The Flora, upon her arrival off Napoli di Romania, was hailed by the Greeks, and ordered to keep off; in consequence of which, she tacked and bore away from the port ; notwithstanding which, the Greeks in the Lower Castle opened a. heavy fire of great guns and small arms' upon the vessel, which had then her s:ern to the port, bearing away, and by which fire the mate was killed; and a great deal of damage done to the boats, sails, and rigging of the essel, and was immediately after boarded by the boats of two Greek privateers and brought to anchor in the bay, K here they cow menced plundering the vessel and ill-treating the Master and crew, hauled down the Bri. tish flag, which had been flying the whole time, and which they treated with contempt and indignity, making use of language too gross to put on paper. —Alter having taken all the Captains papers and money, and all the clothes belonging to the crew, they took the Master and crew on board one of their ves sels, and examined them with pistols presented to their heads, and swords and daggers to their breasts, threatening them with instant death if they did not give them satisfactory answers; they then regretted that they had not (on their first ;coming on board) killed the whole crew before it was known that the vessel had come in there: after this the Master and crew were conveyed on board the Flora with a strong guard over them ; they then proceeded with the ves sel to Castri, where they took out two-thirds of the cargo, and where she remained until the 23d of De cember, when, in consequence of the arrival of his Majesty's ship the Cambrian, they were liberated. The Lovely Ann, on arriving off Corinth, found that the fortress was blockaded by the Greeks, and immediately put about, and was proteeding out of the Gulf, when she was boarded by two armed boats, with thirty men, who forcibly took possession of the vessel, all remonstrance being in vain, as to the in sult offered to the British flag ; they afterwards car ried her into the port of Salamina, • in the island of Salamis, near Athens, where they detained the vessel 28 days, with a constant guard on board, the Master • and crew prisoners. After which they took her by force to Castri, Where, they were liberated by his Ma jesty's ship the Cambrian, Captain Hamilton, on the 23d of December, and returned to Smyrna. In the Sitting of the States of Weimar, on the 12th of April, it was debated whether the Jews should be considered as 'subjects, enjoying the rights, and liable to the duties inherent in this title. Several amend ments and restrictions were proposed, and in part adopted. The proposed law was in the end carried by a majority of 17 votes to 13. HOAX UPON MR. ELLIS, M. P. FOR DUBLIN. A few days ago, Mr. Et.us received a letter in Lon don, purporting to be from Lord MANNERS, desiring urgently, and in rather peremptory terms, Mr. ECUs s immediate attendance in Dublin on important pro- , fessional business connected with his office of a Mas ter in Chancery. Mr. atm wrote on the instant to the LORD CHANCELLOR, promising to Set out for Dublin on the next day ; and, notwithstanding the urgency of the occasion which had called him to Parliament, Mr. ELLis set out within a few hours on his return to town. He arrived in Dublin on 'Mon day evening, and oa waiting on the LORD CHAN.. CELLOR, learned, for the first time, that a trick had been practised upon him. Lora MANNERS, not hav ing written to Mr. Buds, and, of Cowie, surprised at the receipt of a letter from him of such a purport, had written to Holyhead to apprise Mr. ELLIS of this hoax: this communication was not, however, re ceived by Mr. E. We shall just add, that Mr. Ettts is yet in town ; and, as the object of having drawn him florn the House of Commons at the present mo ment cannot be mistaken, an investigation little dreamt of is proceeding.—Dv.blin Evcaing Mail. SCOTTISH HOSPITAL An CORPORATION.; - . The lifstitig .Ikiitival of the above-mentioned 161 ciety was held oeSatorday at the Freemaseps'l'lvern. The Doke of CLaninacit presided. He was supported on 44 right by Prince LEOPOLD, on the left by the Earl Of ELOIN. . 'The Stottish Hospital, which has, through the ever , tions and gene r o s i t y- of Scotchmen.;ll over the world, been enabled to continue in full exercise of the best applied benevolence, stands pre-eminent among the chatitable Institutions of this metropolis It has sub sisted for a century and a half, and it affords to the sons Of Scotland as proud a them e n for exultation as any nation ever possessed. The wreath of benevolence which the continued existence of this well-admini stered charity binds around the brow of Scotland, aught to be dear to her children, as the recollections of victoties and of The company, though less numerous than on some occasions, comprehended the following Noblemen and persons of distinction : Lord Binning V. P. Lord Saltoun, V. P. the flight Hon. Ro bert Peel, Sir Charles Kerr, Barr. Right Hon, Sir J.Sinclair, Sir Pultney Malcolm, Sir Robert Liston, Sir Robert Gardner, Colo nel Stewart,of Garth, General Sir John H. Maxwell, Bart. Hon. Gen. William Maitland; Colonel Robarts, M.P with many other distinguished characters. Svmvaans PRISENT.—Lord Glenorchy, M.P. Hon. J. Aber cromby, M.P. Grant Allen, Esq. Sir Frederick Biker, Bart. John Buchanan, Esq. of Andoch, A. Campbell, Esq- of Biythswood, M.P. Major-General Macleod, Rev. Dr. Macleod, and M. Stewart Nicholson, Esq. of Carnock. • The cloth removed, Non Nobis Donkine was sung, and the usual loyal and national toasts and songs were given and sung. Lord BINNING proposed the health of his Royal Highness the Duke of Clarence, President of the Hos pital, whose continued and active patronage of the Institution, entitled him to the heartfelt gratitude of all Scotsmen. Drank with three times three. The Bova I. CHAIRMAN returned thanks, and made a powerful appeal to the benevolence of the company, on behalf of the Charity : His Royal Highness exulted .in the harmony which prevailed between England and Scotland, and in the very different sentiments with which their Union was :viewed in 1823, from those which were common in 1723. He could not forget that tin ough a Scottish connection that his Family had' been called to the Throne of these realms; and be felt proud in being the first of that Family who had been placed at the head of this Institution for the relief of Scottish poor—He assured the Meeting that as long as they continued to elect him to the situation which he had had the honour to fill during the last twelve years, his best efforts would be willingly made in further ance of the interests of the Charity. The Earl of ELGIN proposed the health of the Duchess of Clarence, which was drank with three times three. The Duke of CLARENCE returned thanks oa behalf of the Duchess. . The ROYAL CHAIRMAN then called on the com pany to drink the health of Prince LeopOld. : Oae the first acts of his Royal Highness, he remarked, An coining to this country, was topatronizi tbithsti tution. He had been constantly analogs. to PK911390 its welfare. He warmly eulogi*ed the -public tip private virtues of the Prince, whose Worth. WoUld,lii more and more esteemed in z polertitap *Ow Inakegte more known. This toast having bien . drank'erith - ititiahon Or t i fri k . Prince LEOPOLD returned thanks. He declareoe. felt ashamed by the kind, flattering, and, hems it, unmerited praise which their Royal Chaffatia* been pleased to bestow on bias while R ropt*iii s tel health. Grateful for the manner its which that toast had been receive d , while thanking the NCeting their kindness, he assured them ofhts contllue4 in the cause of this most excellent Charity. • . Lord BINNING said,ahat inproposing the 'neither. their Royal Chairman it was as PreSideat of else stitution merely.—He now begged io give- is a " The Duke of Clarence, as IkplatiriloCa"o-Slee‘ and the Navy." ..... • The toast was drank With great applause. • The Duke of CLa attics returned thanks, and gave as a toast ," Suieess to the Sc ottish Corporation," die objects of which he took the opportunity of spilt advocating with great energy and feeling. In proposing " The Duke of Montrose,'"lato•iinte twenty-eight years President of that Corporation; his Royal Highness took 'occasion to acknowledge the great exertions of the Duchess of Montrose and the Countess of Sutherland in behalf of the Charity, and reminded the company that it was under their aus pices that the great Ball to be given on Monday would take place. This toast was drank with loud acclamations. The health of Mr. Secretary PEEL having-been pro posed with three times three, and drank *kit great applause, the Right Hon. Gentleman returned thilits in a brief but animated speech. • . 1 1 14111111 had oppor tunities of seeing much of the - chiri#er - Of the Scot- ! tish people ; he had seen them inahrsolitudes Of their glens and mountains, as well as in the crowded paths of their towns and cities; be had mingled with them when they assembled from all parts to welcome their gracious Sovereign, on his late visit-to his " ancient kingdom?' And the more he had seen of -them, the greater reason he had found to esteem and admire the excellent qualities by which they were distin guished. He had b eheld them p atient and cheerful under all privations; of moral, peaceful, and indus trious habits, delighting in submission to the laws, and enthusiastic in their attachment to their King.— Ile need not say how much the poor and indigent of such a race were entitled to succour and protection, nor how highly an Institution which had for its pe culiar object to relieve them when at a distance from their native homes, and without any claim to legal provision, was deser vin g of the most liberal support. For himself, he would ever take a warm interest in the prosperity of the Scottish Corporation, and do everything in his power to promote its interests. • On the health of " The Vice• Presidents " being drank, Lord SALTOUN returned thanks. . . In the course of the evening Mr. AULD announced that the subscriptions received amounted to 5561. He had subsequently to perform the gratifying duty of announcing many additional donations. The following toasts were given in the course of I the evening : The Land of Cakes." " The Noblemen and-Geed/men ve presenting Scotland in Parliament." " The Land wa Bye in." " The Treasurer of the Corporation." " The Standing Committee of Relief and blanagernent of the Charity." " The Memory of ►_the foam* of the Spring kleetibe (16 iit )--- - rne Stawatdi slay, with 'basics torethee Stawierre:, , ,_ The '" SST J. Sinclair.:' ,;410Wilsfu.. Mr. AssznOnosiny, and et e kta Murned th'Arts, - and•thebitmony of the ci*y neatly Midnight:— ?) • • • LONDON ILIBERNIAIV SOCIETY. r•• • Satisrdah' t6Seventeenth.,Annual Meeting of this excellent crety viirs held`at the Freemasons' TaVern, Lincoln's Inti-AddiiishetTa numeruus and fashionable asserfiblake of Ladies and Gentlemen took place. • • Amongst the company we noticed his Royal High ness, the Duke of GLOUCESTER, Lord Viscount Noa row, Lord'i3osPoar, the Hon. Mr. Strong, —Goa : Esq. Rev. RowLawD HILL, and various other' CleiklnOn, and persons of distinction. His Royal Highness was unanimously •called to the Chair, which he took amidst the rapturous ap plause of the company. The SECRETARY read the Annual Report, which was highly gratifying.—The Report was ordered to be printed. • Several Noblemen and Gentlemen• expressed their high satisfaction, and the usual votes of thanks were unanimously passed. •.• REFUGE FOR THE DESTITUTE. This Institution celebrated its Sixteenth Anniversary Festival at the City of London Tavern, on Saturday last. Lord KENYON presided on the occasion. In the course of the evening several addresses were made by the Noble Chairman, and other Members of the Institution, pointing out the great benefit conferred by the Charity, the object of which was to afford a place of refuge and reformation for persons who had been discharged from prisons or the hulks, and for unfortunate or deserted females, and others, who, though willing to work-, were unable, from loss of character, to earn an honest maintenance. Several instances of the accomplishment of these objects were mentioned ; but the Society, it was stated, was under the painful necessity of turning numerous applicants away from their doors daily, for want of additional funds. After the usual routine of toasts were drank, the. Secretary read the Report of subscriptions -re ceived, which amounted to a considerable sum, and Stewards for the next year being appointed, the company. retired. THE LADIES' ROYAL BENEVOLENT SOCIETY. Yesterday morning, the Annual Sermon in support of this - benevolent Institution; which has for its object the investigating and relieving the poor at their own habitations. was preached in St. James s Church, Pic cadilly, by the Dean of CANTIMBURT I -Who took his text from the Bth Psalm, and 3d verse, from which he delivered a most able discourse. Among the congre gation were— ' • The Duchesses of Dorset, Wellington, and Dowager Rich mond ; the Marchionesses of Salisbury and Cholmondeley ; Cbuntesaes of tlierimol ind Grantham; the Bart of Liverpool; Lord AndlAdy Ctaubourn ; the Chancellor of the Exchequer ; Warquis of Thomood, Stc. ; - 'At' the conclusioa - of the Sermon each of the above Yblilelbadies stationed themselves at the sides of the • rent-avennes leading to the Church, each holding plate to receive the gifts of the congregation as they hifit uittedthe place ; while the Noblemen stood by them, land we anderstand the collection amounted to up ;Wards ot £136 . • The Report of the Society, which jatitiWitramted.aMong the congregation,_ related so.: trend lastances of extreme,. distress, which had _keen. relieved by this very useful•C,harity.. ~ ~.c , . .. , , • •. . • The Duke of Devousnimeji Concert, on Friday, ezhibited the usual magnificence, taste, splendour, land liberality. The house was crowd ed with 4 the 1 • rank 'and fashion in the country:', The ratreshMent I :tables were placed in t„lie Library. •Thiere were up ;weeds of 700peraonspreseah only a portion of whom could be present at the performances. Conversaziones , and cards occupied the greater F ortiori of the visitants. The *Duke of BEDFORD has inclosed a draft for 20 1 guineas tq,Mr. O. ROBINS, in aid of . the w idow and fourteen children, of. poor CARR I the Prompter *of Drury-Lanethe.atre. . . • 'The Duke of Yoitt hat; in the kindest manner, consented to patronise•and encourage, by his illus trious presence, .a, Benefit on Whit-Monday, in aid of the unfortunate family of the late Mr. CARR. The,Covent-Garden Company are determined not to he beckward'in•-' /hi cause Of charity,.and have Commenced a senarate•sabscription at•the Theatre, to aid the fund for -securing some relict to,the help less wife and, fourteen destitute children of the late Prompter of Drury.. Lane Theatre..li already amounts to fifty guineas. . .. Mrs. Beartax gave a Musical Entertainment on Saturday night to a party. of private frieads, which was numerously attended. Mcs. IDDONII t whom her ily. had properly prevailed on to seek for some in tormission.pfanziety under her recent and heavy loss, was present,'and was observed with that sympathy and esteem so justly due to her high professional and personal character. Mr. BRAHAN sung, "LORD, re ,,ember David," in such a beautiful and pathetic manner, as. evidently affected that great actress, svtiobe unrivalled powers have so often affected the 'Public. She retired at an early hour, receiving as she passed the heartfelt tribute of general respect.— There was a very elegant and abundant supper ; and the younger part of the visitors concluded the whole with quadrilles, &c. . • Ktue's Tit RAT RE.— -The ' frequenters of the Opera House met with a doable disappointment on Satur day evening. The:intended new : grand . Ballet of *inc. Being de Golconda had hien postponed on ac count of the serious indispesitionof a dancer ; and. the more, a b rupt indisposition of a singer; occasioned oteilo to be transmuted into La Doman clei Lago.-. The company was numerous and brilliant. -Dauav-LANK.--The Amelia was plated ; at, this Theatre on Saturday,evening. instead or ;h • e revived OppA :of the. Trayetlers. which hid been addertised. . CoveNT-GaaDest..4.he new °pep of elari im proves by.repetition. l Was played op Saturday.evea tng to 4 v ery.spectaisleaudience.with much applause. . &DELPHI 'fue l s T.Rf.—" Trifks light as Air Afford , i , gpofkrgkacipqpntong askroots of Holy Writ" that Ms. Joan Ailave,and Kr.•:Wit.stusou oossess great, Ter satility of -talent,.and knew both hme to icalec' t an audience and to . please them, the entertaitimedts at this little Theatte .continiting highly attractive. , _ LAW INTELLiokNc .~ CotiitT olt ittio..t MOM; soitybo Leis. , Two attendants, named Richard abd Satnebl North: Lott, received sentence of the Cottrt for heiug engaged In smuggling transactions on the coast of Dorset, and for obstructing thlteventre °area. The - sentence of the Court was, that the defendants should be impri soned in Dorchester Ilouse or Coriection fdr a thirteen months, and to fin& sulteiles for gond behaviour ate five years, thetuselves In 1001. and two ethers in SOL each. THE KING N. HONEY AND OTIARS. • Mr. SerjeaiA PELt, moved the judgment of the Court on John Honey; John Tichburn, Thomas and Richard Chapton, John Man, and Hinchcombe, six in number, for a riotous assault upon constables and peace-officers, at Camelford, ih Cornwall, tried before Mr. Baron Henna. •. • Mr. Justice BATLEY passed sentence (In the de fendants; he said some allowance would be made by the Court, considering that the defendants had been regaling themselves with an electioneerin g { glass, and had been put to considerable expense, the sentence was, four of the defendants should be fined in the sum of rl. and two in 6s. Bd. each and to give sus& ties for their good behaviour for five years in the sum of 1001. each. Some paid their fines. in Court THE KING U. WILLIAII BEISIEGFt. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE asitejit there was ant affidavit from the defendant_? The affidavit of the defendant was read s stating that he had delivered up all Such copies as he had in his hands, but that he hafts° money to buy up such copies as are now exposed' to sale, by Means of his being reduced to insolvent cicturnstances through the expense of several prosecutions against him by the Bridge-street Association. , Several reams of unstitched copies of the libels were produced on the floor of Thee° . um - Mr.Gu RNelt stated in aggravation, that there were no less than eight different publications included in the indictment, which were now in a course of sale, and the defendant's shop appeased to be now cat vied on by his agents, on an extensive scale. . Mr. Anouqius demanded that the plates should be delivered up. Defendant said he had not the plates Ti s his pos session ; but the person who pi inted them had, and would not give them up, as defendant owed him money. The LORD CDIRF JUSTICE said, since the defendant had pleaded that he . was utterly 'ruined hi? these pro secutions, the Court therefore tbOtight that it would : best answer the purposes of justice, I that for the pre sent defendant - should be let . gowe.his own recogni zances, to be brought (KA:type : A if it should be found that he wasp; xpr way ccrtnected with the fu :ture publication of these works. These publications, his Lordship observed, 'Were extremely mischievous and seauttive: ' " • •! • The CoeaTAirected the copies ins Court to be burnt.. INDISPO SI T: ON OF TII It JUDOES —We regret to have to notice the continued indispr sition of the LORD CHIEF BARON, Mr.lVtfon GA RROW, Mr. Justice BEST, and Mr. Justice RICHARDSON. The Lone Cuter his :TIC& of the Common;Pleas was also prevented from attending the Court in consequence of a violent spas 4. 'modic attack. It is painful still to add that the MAS TER of the 'ROLLS is also much indisptned. MURDER OF MR& 11.1CnAntr4.—A second person is in custody on suspicion of being truicet.ned in this crime; lust as it . is stsapcctestalat,:khereore others still at large, the final and public examination of the. facts has been postponed t o a future day. Marzon.—On Friday nightilhe 2d inst. at a quar ter past eleven; a briltiantMeteer-Was observed passing to the south of Edinburgh, in the-direction from ea s t 'to west. It.glided along horizontally, at the apparent height of about gOO feet tromthegrourid, emitting a light far exceeding that of a full moon, and was fol lowed by a smoky tram of considerablelength,accom. parried by a slight hissingnoivs. shwas Visible 10 or 15 seconds, The witscPwas• blowing gently from the south-west, but in the course of au hour or two it shifted round to the east. . . . . . A melancholy accident happened at East Retford, on Tuesday last: a little . girl, about Sre' years .old, w went unobserved into die . odd-yiltd of Messrs. Shaw and Hodson, turners, in which - loit a horse-turning machine then at work. It is , supposed she placed herself against a wall to witness.the operation of the machinery, and there not being room to admit. her retaining her position when the horse passed, her head was literally crushed to pieces.-I , Cgrotier's verdict-- , Accidental Deaths' : , • CORN EXCHANGR, hIARK-LANR, ; NAV- Ig. Last week supplies of all descriptions of Grain'Anme mode. rate, but there Was another large quantity of Mdse reported.--. This morning the fresh arrivals of every kind of Corn are small, partly owing to the boisterous winds, Prime Wheat found buyers at rather higher prites than last Monday; but other qua lities remain without alteration. In Barley there is no variation from the currency .of this day se'nnight. Beans obtain Is. per quarter more than out last quotations. Peaa of both descriptions also command rather higher prices. The demand for Oats still continues considerable; and having but few at Maiket they sold at Is. per quarter advance on the prices of this day sesnnight. PRICES ON BOARD OF stnr.- .. ' 1 - ' • 40s 55$ Rye, New i I s is, , .414 e ifs 46s 341 .Beana, Small, • VI! ' Itt 373 Barley 30s 401 Vick,. Net` . • 1 • ,is Peas, Flog 28s 50s °ate, :Feet -.. i irs i gg s g g s ..-- Maple - • 32s 351 . r . r -r- Shoo - . 44s gin -- White -311 a 'Sea' ......- Pot 4 .• - iris ior ---. Boilers • - $4. Os a•--a- Petatote. :0 .: .. 214 33s --- : Grey . - llos 321 Floor, per Sc,lk 45s 55s Malt • - - ' - 40a otb RaptieN -•'t l' IC2I .4"31 A Itli IV Axil LA rt *Liao IC It i. • . 4 Wheat, English. qrs.. 6.553 gissea s. ., „., ~,, , . -1,425 Barley 1,917 Peas Malt • 2,5t1 l frleat, - 2.160 eats - _ . 110/3 ii R os tijk . Flopr„ sacks 10,12/ CTENKRAL ,A VERAGE ?RICE Of BRITISH CORN, (WIISCII GlOrptlantiosrstrov) , For the Week ended May 3, 5823, made up fintnthe Returns of the Inspectors in the different Cities and Towns in Rag land and Wales. , Wheat 54s 7d I Oats 114nAliStainas 315 od Barley 33s 2d Rye ' 29s 4d Tees 36s Id P RICE OF SUGAR. ' The Average Price of broWn or Mmirovado Sugar. com puted frons-ds. Remus *ado in abe Week ending 7th m a y, 1823,,345. Sid. per cwt..exclusive of Importation Duties. • • SMITHFIELD- MARKET, MAY 12. The atspply.at market-skis morning was not so plentiful as on i set ,Monday,4nsopsetweitce of which the prices.of all dascrip. Lions of Cattle remain is •per this day seinnight, and the trade appears rattier lithll-;-Currettt prices; , Beek per stone of abs. des ed. en As. 6d..3lution, 3s. 44. to 4 11 ,4d,•Vca1. 41. 10 Si. rock, 35. to 4s. Lao 4?, 4s. to Ss.—Hay 4i. los. to 41. 6s. Cum, 41. Os. to 41. 14s. Straw it/. 'to ta. to. per load. Wheat, Red --.-- White - ...:, •-• •