The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-04-29 00:00:00

e • ~. • \ PI'HE•• BRUSSELS, APRIL tl.--The Swedish head.quar. [The following Letter *as writ*, and received before ter, are still here; the troops are ordered to be in Allies catered Paris, which readers it less inteiettlog now than it would have beeh at that period. We wish, however, readiness to march at a moment's notice. Since the' , in give publicity to the patriotic sentiments of oar enlightened beginning of this week, all French Flanders, Ar- ; CorrPspoadeut.] tiis, and Picardy, have hoisted the white flag. The.! TO THE EDITOR OF THE STATESMAN. few adherents of Bonaparte did not dare to resist Stu,—l think you are wrong in your calculations longer. The Commandant of Luxemburg has de. respecting the desire of peace in this country. It Is far less general than you su pp ose; an d v i e have such, Glared for Louis XVIII. and is negoc i at i n i w i t i l , formidable bodies decid e dly f or war , w h o , Gen. Doernberg. ultimate results, and rapacious of present • O N , The . Scheldt is free. risk even their acquirements, and to a certainty entail misery on their immediate posterity in sup.' porting a contest from which the great bil)k! of mankind ca n de r i ve no advant a ge. -.Thei commercial interest, including LLOYD'S Coffee house, are decidedly for war. The former enjoy a monopoly of trade in the absence of peace—the latter are enriched by extravagant premiums, and the numerous body of Ship-owners, whose shipping is mostly employed in the transport service, producing to them returns muds greater than they could pro. cure by any other species of carrying trade. The landed interest are no less anxious for war, for there is not an estate in England, the rents of which have not been augmented more than a third, and many doubled. Sir Cecil. W— told me, in 1800, that his estate,in 1793,produced him 30001. per ann., but that he had been enabled by the war to raise his rents. , ; 5001. per annum train oil in 1804 was 401. a ton,.. and the New foundlain: merchants thought their trade. another Mexico and Peru. and were in extacies at Yesterday, the PRINCE ItEGENr held a Court at Carhod...house, which was attended by most of the The new Sardinian Minister was introduced to his Royal HiAhness by Earl EATMERST, when his Ea cellency had a closet audience of his Ito) al Ilighness and delivered his ciedentials. The PittNcE Itracsr gave audiences to Lords LIVERPOoL, BATH URN; KINGUA 1115111 RE ) and the Duke of Moyrnose. - Brigadier-General CAMPBELL, who has had the command of a Portuguese regiment, was introduced to the PRINCE REGENT, who was pleased to confer tile honour of knighthood on him. Soon after three o'clock his Royal Highness being seated on his throne, received the Address of the Corporation a the city of London. Yesterday the PRINCE REGENT dined with the Ltd of LIIIIRIDGE. Yesterday morning, Mr. GRETILLE, Secretary to FArl avrtwasr, and Mr. SALTER, the Messenger, ill( town for Paris. the profits on the above article. I am told it is 801. or 1001. When human slaughter is productive of such vast, such enormous gains, do you think yon will It is generally reported o►► the Continent, that the Congress of the different Powers for the definitive arrangement of Peace, will be held at Brussels. A number of the largest class of transports are fitting nut with all speed at Portsmouth, as well as all the troop-ships at that port, for the purpose, it is supposed, of going to Bourdeaut, to take the most effective regiments hi Lord IVE.l.LiscrroN's army to America. find advocates for peace amongst merchants ?—When the landholder sees barley at 41. the quarter, will he not rather support the Government that enables him to receive from his tenant large rents ; and must not the tenant keup up the price of his produce to pay that rent ? The miller and cornfactor are not less culpable by playing .sith the cravings of famished nature. Look at your military establishments, and will you find, from the corporal to the field-marshal; / Tenders were received at Plymouth, on Monday, an marinate for peace?—Offer up your prayers to by Captain OBLLOWE, agent to the Transport Board : Heaven that the war may cease in any of our sea- from persons willing to contract, at per head, for port towns—Plymouth, Portsmouth, or Chatham- 1 removal of the prisoners at that port to France. and the very waiters and boot-catchers at the inns*. Vim emharkationNwill take place to-morrow,Sunday would fall oi; you like bull dogs. Contractors, i and Monday neat. • - ; Commissaries, and other people, dependent for sub . Ire the liccifie de Francc we read the following sistence on a state of warfare, and the thousands, ° nukes and important paragraph ;—‘ 6 The delightful ! thrown by the pressure of taxes, and the enormous high:• sime of peace is ho a r ( ) on a ll s id es —E uro p e i s price of all the first necessaries of life, on the Go. awakened to the enjoyment of its benefits. Nego- vernment •for empleymeut, are all advocates, and clations have also been opened to bring about the re. : unavoidably so, for the prolongation of hostilities, establishment va s e s geod untlerstandiug between Eng- : which administers to their wants. : Butchers' meat at 'land nod the Uttited.Mates, which has only been di:- a shilling the pound--enormous imports devouring turb.d by the astet•Of the disortielyd sybtem adopted 6-10ths of your income—and the rapacity of trade , by lisrotcost. , it is known that tile Plenipoten- seising the remainder, leaving you only the alternative tiarietof the two powers art to meet at Gottenburgh, of perishing of hunger if you refuse! Go to the perhaps even they may negnciate in London. We , brutal and remorseless champions for the Slave Trade, bate learnt with pleasure, that the Chief of one of ; who lives in Asiatic splendour, and talk of peace ; the first tribunals in France invited to his house Lord i who will listen to you ? Travel westwards, and ap. CASTLENEACU, and Mr. CRAWFORD, the Minister of ! pear the advocate of suffering and oppressed hums the United States, several persons of consideration, t nitY; will her merchants give you friendly welconist? . both French and English, were present. It was r e_ I The nation trained to the pike and the halbert ; 4as marked, that the two Ministers on seeing each other I lost all relish for Peace, aad fesintmed to' wit', 411- for the first time, did not behave with any distance , damns repose. Your very morals prove your• de of manner. The toast of Universal Peace was pro- pravity ; and though you, and a few others, as con- , posed to them, and they cordially replied to it." atantly recommend Peace, your voices are drownad• We have great pleasure in stating, from the au- in the barbarous clamours for war. thority_ of a respectable Russian house, that the With respect to the sovereignty of France, were revolt lu China ii completely quelled, and that the , the Crown elective, and 1 had a vote, I would give utmost tranquillity now pervades the whole of the it to the BOURBONS in preference to BONAPARTE ; I empire. not because he is an usurper, or that I admit the The St. Vincent, of 120 guns, ready for launching ! claim of birth, naked and alone, as legitimate, in Plymouth-yard, and which was to have been : but that 1 detest a despot. I think that the launched in May, is ordered, in coasequence of the former having nothing ferocious in their dis. recent political changes, to season on the slip. ; position, are better worthy of a throne than the We are concerned to say, that the Parish Clerk of man who has not only waded to it through an Sittingboree, who was unfortunately run over by the Peean of blood, but who would also moat it, and Tents himself on it, with human blood. But if King of FRANCE'S carriage, on his way to Dover, France prefers a tyrannical Government, for which died in consequence of his bruises on Wednesday she seems fitted by nature, and the habit of succes morning. • sive ages, I do not know that other States have a Ott Monday, the 25th instant, an Inquest was held at Sydenharn, before JOSEI'II CARTTAIt, one of the Coroners fur Kent, on the body of Geo. Prior, Esq. many years an inhabitant of that vil lage— Veldict, AccidcntalljiDrozzircti.—lt appeared in evidence that the deceased .(mho was greatly ate. belied to horticultural pursuits and training orna mental trees, Stc.) had roxentled a pair of big% steps for the purpose of pruning a tree which overhung a deep fish.portd itt his garden, when one of tho • branches, only half Cut through, soddenly breaking,' he oas precipitnied into the pr.nd. and lost his life before he could be got nut. The deceased was about 4 7:3 years of age, a GuriCernari of considerable for-' tune and great respectability—in him the nei;hbour hoed have lost a valuable member of society, his fi- • raily a cheee fel and affectionate friend, and tha poor a generous and constant benefactor. It is vary say tisfactory to learn that a medital gentleman was soon procured, who tried every means to restore anima tion, but, alas! it was all in vain. right to force on her a system more in unison with their taste. If, however, she chuses to support a tyrant, for the purpose of reducing surrounding na tions to a level with her own degraded condition, I think, in that. case, that the whole world would be justified in combining against her, and rendering her as harmless as she is contemptible; because, with such pretension% and under such a leader, she is a common nuisance, and deserves, by her own conduct, the extermination she would inflict on others. Thus thinking, I would gladly hear of the fall of her present tyrant, either in the field or on a scaffold; and I would prefer the latter, because it is on a scaffold that tyrants ought to perish, for having abused the confidence reposed in them. It enhardens crime, and gives support to despotism, when despots are permitted to run the ordinary career of na ture, and die in their beds. If Bo NAPA la L: had con ducted himself with a moderation proportioned to his genius and his valour, he would, by ois example and his elevation, have compelled surrounding so►ereigns to respect the rights of the people. They would have abstained from delinquencies which would have ex. posed them to dethronement, and beheld the fate that awaited their guilt in that of the Bouratoss. Put no; this man no sooner became a Sovereign than he became a despot ; he treated those who hail raised NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. DCAL. 13.—Araire.1 she Defender lugger, with let ters and di-rstches from the PenTsm , ,em, A PRI,. '2)",.-- kerived his Majesty's ship him to the Imperial dignity, as revolted slaves, whom h:ow:, .roto Colic ; and hi. M..jcs , ‘'. ship fled% lac from a he bad conquered ; nor has he ceased to trample his 1 rili.e..---. % rrived the Oo bet's Delight ;:nd Klngfi.her cartels,' benefactors, and of course his superiors, under foot. :tom Cherburgh ; (,o.4llntent and Ilan ice cartels, from Havre- The wonder is that they should have suffered him to fie.ccare. AN.: the Lady IVelliogurn, IlaniMer, Welba n k 9 and ' exist 21 hours aftei he had dared to reveal to the lo( ingfi , her, from the 'ante port.- •Sailed the Constant gun-brig, I . world his natural character. The French, much ea- N., ith a few ships for Cork, to join the West India dcet• Alto ; lightened as they certainly are, have very imperfect sailed the Sprightly cutter, far Plymouth; and the Nancy : notions of civil government, when they kiss the hand schooner, to joist the ships bound to Iloordeam—P.S. The t • that cuffs them! Sprightly schooner has brought up ugaio, and will remain un- ; I have given you my sentiments on some of the til the mowing. 1 topics you have mentioned in you Paper , and if y ou SamiNgss, A rat/. RB.--Sailed his Majest3's ship Ilavock. 1 , think them worthy of insertion, they are very Much with a convoy for Lkineur. The next convoy will sail about ;at your service. the I.:th of May. 1 Hertford, March 28. FA Llsolnil, APRS Ltd.—Sailed his Mrsiest)'s ilips Pheasant, i Teaser, ;Hid Basilisk, wilktransports fur Cork.—Also sailed about half-o-doors rail for Portsmouth, to join convoy there for .11 ,, ordeitai, ht. and his Majesty's ship Rapid, fur Plymouth. lls oaten, Aram IL—Arrived the Lord Nelson packet, . w.gh a Mail and 47 passengers for Helvoessluys.—Sailed the Alhioa packet, anti a Mall and passengers, for Cuxhaven; ::a.I the Alliaate packet, with a hail for Gottetbarel• ♦N ENGLISHMAN• A few days since Mr. Alderman WOOD and Mr. ROWE, proprietors of the CunniS mine, Cornwall, entertained a great number of persons in their em ployment, amounting to seven hundred and fifty men, women, and children, wheal a large ox was roasted whole, with the addition of eight hundred loaves ; and eighteen barrels of ale. . CATESNLAN I 4 ew= . CITY ADDRESS. • tinguished the arms of . • —..5.....-- • • -..-.• 7 ..•1.•,----•-- • magnanimous Allies. reiterday the Right H on . Ow Lad:Mayor. . Ai. I acknowledge with dermen, Recorder Sheriffs, Common Council, and a gracious Providence, Officers of the City of London, waited upon the events, but in the impn Prince Regent at Carlton-house with the following they have led • and, uti.... ,nin, .ie Address, which was read by J o h n Sil ves t er , E mu the an inexpressible gratification to me to -r• flectvib t Reciiialer :--- • - . . ~., . ..: IVO HIS KOVAL HIGHNESS. THE i PROICK• OF of firtarchy lad of military despodies,' tite't liolifii" ,• "MAN Atit(w.T 4 ,T OF TRP UNITED KINGDOM /Prance are at length restored to the 4 patternallitlio.. OF:tiREAT RH te4IN AND hIELAND.' .- ' rity of their hereditary Snvereln a in thinAgyiess of r_ One lIUMBLE, DUTIPUL, AND LOYAL ADDRESS! DIP 1z v THE min mivom, mnumit's, asn'costatomi his ,Majesty Lou)s XV! IL, astri Yllit ilti fatreit pi* • , pect is thus afforded of happiness iiiiniii;ipeclty to ;7. ' OF THE MTV' OF LONDON IN COMMON COON.. themselves, and of secur:ty mai - repose Intbeittft cit. AssEssist.En, ~•... 'nations of Europe. ' • SAT IT PLEAS E YOUR R OYAL lIIGFINISsI i ...........i • , We, his Mnjesty's most dutiful and loyal subjects, ! the Lord Mayor, Ald ermen , and - Commons of the They were all reed tett to t trf eaeltiii4s o ; • atsillinisli the honour of kissing the ifittor list trlneilits. City of London, in Common Council assembled, gent. humbly approach your Royal Highness to offer our . warmest congratulations upon the brilliant successes ; . tsf the Allied Armies, and on those glorious and most i _.....„,......._ • important events which have unfolded to the British ! . , NEW MARKET FIRST SPRING Mirti")42 11ak.7 notice' and all Europe the most cheering and ani- i WEDNESDAY; Aram 27.:'-'r . ' . 7' ' : • mating prospeds. ! Sweepstakes of 10gs each, for E•yr old'eOltS, 810 SW 111k31; Sit. % We had never ceased to feel and deplore with the : it. M. Mr. Watsott's E by Waxy - 1 guffelling nations of the Continent, the dreadful ca- . • _.2 Lent Gr.:wellies e. Earthquake 4 • • ' 4 - 2 ' I lataities attendant opots a bloody and devastating i. 6to 4 apt Mr. Watssurst.';', ' Slurl. we bad also long contemplated, with the deep- Ate Cockbwit *takes of ilnisVeh.-b-04 1 10;" iltis4thez 1., repot s Ike want of an union of object in its Re- t'.. ti veg . 446.. EL St ' not engage44lktbe Dertly , °nits' or T° , tecution ; Rkd hail ardently desired to witness the ; Mr. Payne's . f... Bizarre - . 'ado lion of those just, liberal, and enlightened vin- ! istr.(7:l,in:rby.'sci, by . c. t r i Pl u ck Viplei which hare recentli , been so honourably 1 /Ir. Villiers'. cb. c. by Beninebrongb . . t. • lao*e l d, and so ably and snccessfully pursued. . 310 2 aisseSizarre. Btos ow Sklikitu k. We therefore viewed with the highest admiration The Port Stakes of 100,g , s n r . cb :r h. ft.. colts, Est. 71b. Mel, Bei. , ,: 1 1 the firm, temperate, and magnanimous Declaration !,,,,, r d . G m ,„ 80 „. , ,, ph,,,o ur . issued by the Allied Powers +Ten entering the French : Mr. tidily's , Emily s - territory, wherein they declared, " that they d id v ‘1 1., :. ?C l A r lt7r i nt s at's c. Al c c a o l l i s e or e" • - not make war upon France, but against that prepon- - Duke of Itutk - mo's Solvman - . - 4 - ASS derauce which, to the misfortune of Europe and sto '2 agst Phosphor. Ito gaga Emily. 3to 1 agst Solyntait. France, the Emperor Napoleon had too long exer- The second y c e o a lt r s of ss t t be 7 lew fi r i tt e r s ket Sti l l i t ) es 7 . 1 . 3 5 0 1 gs carts, b. ft. I;eised beyond the limits of his Empire ." and ex- lewd stasven's h. c. Blocher - - I I pressed their desire, " that France should be great, Lord tiro , •venor's f. by Trafalgar- - 2 * p4o,rertol, and happy, because the French Power, Da t e of Rutland ' s br. c. Kutasoff 3 2 to 1 on iiluchet. lin a state of greatness and strength, is one of the Handicap Sweepstakes of 25gs each. T. Y. C. foundations of the social edifice of Europe,"—a Mr. Crockford's - Desnocles, 3-yrs old, ,st. 131 b. • 1 declaration so perfectly consonant with that made by Lord Stowell's c. by Waxy, 2-yrs old, 6.r. loth. - $ Gen. Grosvenor's Cherry Bounce, 2-yn old, Ist. * 3 1, your Royal Highness to Parliament, " that no dis- o Mr. Barzon's Idle Boy. 3-yrs old. Bst. - • 4 I position to require from France sacrifices inconsistent Gen. Grosvenor's te: e lan bet t i ng on Dentocles.ria,2 ; yrs old, fat. 71b. . .5 with her honour, or just pretensions as a online, Fifty Pounds, by subscription, for 3-3; olds, 7M. Sib. 4-yr olds, would ever, on the part of your Royal Highness, s o. 111 b. and 5-yr olds, . 41b. B. C. or on that of his Majesty's Allies, be an obstacle to Lord Rau:. gr. c. Quizzes.. 3-yrs old - 4 Lord Sackvilles ch. 1. by Alexander the Great, 3- rs did 2 Peace." • •i Mr. Wyndham's r. c. brother to Mountebank, 3-yrs old $ j The promulgation of these pore and general prin. Bto 1 agst Quizzer. sto 4 egg Lord Sacksille's ch. f. elides, and the union, fidelity, and energy, with THURSDAY, Arum 'is. s. tibia' they have been acted upon, dissipated the ap- Duke of Grafton's b. c. Partisan, heat Lord Maynt.rd*s b. e. • prehension., and called forth the esteem and con& tfa's Dyke Bst. 71b. bent Lord Sick title's Pinions SM. each. T. M. U. LO, h. 11. Lord 'Foley's 0 dent* of the French nation, who, with a coolness Ab. M.'iOdgs. 6to 5 HT,SL Offs Dy Lee. s Manuel's, 7st. 111 b. ' proinptitude. and ii?:-ision, • suitable to the great Th e 100%s Stakes of 10 r each, h. ft. fur fillies, eat. 41b. each. emercen::y, declared the tyranny at an cud, and pro- Mr. Wilioses b. Charlotte U. Si. - - - seeded to form a plan of f uture goverament, on the lluke of Grafton'sbr. Vestal - - model of our own excellent Co:),..t;totion, and which, f Duke of Rutland's, by Selius • - 2to 1 agst Charlotte. 2to 1 agst Duke of Rutland's. we trust, by placing just limits to the Executive Au thority,,and by securing the civil and religious tights i Mr. Betgoe s 7." p l Ai nu r 1 1, f t. iffli iilL eact ,h 1/ . ... -11 : 2. .: T. .. 1 ": . b! ; ~. of tile-allied, the prerogatives of the Crown, an d Doke of Graftor's-1461..1at. Mb. - - . . . the,pilWeges of the people, will be cleirly weer- lst;. ,t t o ,a . k a e's Pointers, Rat i sst 1 Pranks. 1 l ' o b 4 b On Word: 7to !art i'eilderk _ - and perm.-- tasned„e. . permanently established. We clangratulate you r Royal Highness on the spon. ta neoneilnvitation given by the French people to the d SPOR ! ,- • • 'NG INTELLIGENCS.• • 4 1 4. . 3 1- 3 3 Mr. Watson's Pericles, est. beat Mr. Glover's Slender Billy, est. ;lb. A. F. 1007, It. ft. sto 4 agst Pericles. The King's Plate of 10004 for 4-yr olds.. list. Syr 21 . 43, ILL ' head of the ancient dynasty to ascend the - Thioue, pre senting a happy omen that by this event internal union will be established, and a termination at length put to those convulsions which have agitated Europe; and we doubt not that that illustrious house, deeply penetrated with its restoration to the confidence of the French people, will, by its mild and paternal sway, consult its lasting honour and happiness by re specting the rights, promoting the interests, and con ciliating the affections of the nation. The mote we contemplate the progress of the war, and the means by which its termination has been ef fected, the, greater causedo we derive for satisfaction, in tfte reflection, that aided by the heroic achieve ments of our brave countrymen, under the able di rection of Field-Marshal the Marquis of Wellington, and the admirable skill and intrepidity of the Com manders and armies of the Allied Powers, it is to the just and noble pledge given by the Allies to the people of France, we are, under the blessings of Divine Providence, principally indebted "for those glorious results, which armed legions, when unac companied by such a pledge, and unsupported by such principles, in vain attempted to accomplish. In thus recording our approbation of the motives and principles which have guided the Allied Powers, epd in congratulating your Royal Highness on the glorious e ff ects produced by the downfal of an indi vidual who had concentrated in his men person, power hitherto unparalleled in the annals of history, we are mos t f ore p i l v impressed with this additional proof of the instability of power, however great and exfended, when the Monarch ceases to regard that immutable truth, that the happiness and security of the Crown depends upon the preservation of the rights and liberties of the subject ; and we cannot but again recur with increased veneration to the dignified and constitutional declaration of your Royal High ness, " that the Crown is held in trust for the benefit of the People." The general prospects which these happy events have afforded us, are no lees a subject for congratu lation ; and we sincerely trust, a period having now been put to that odious and revolting system of mi litary despotism, and attempt at universal sway, so incompatible with the rights and interests of nations, and destructive of the happiness of mankind, that I. C he o: i xt-Exce GS 29—There WIMP orrivnis - with it a period is also put to the ravages of war, and w this mo rn ing: 4 a, owl sales west very dull . st„ s „ * that we may henceforth participate in the advantages prices. Burley at an advance.-o.itals. loner. Other artierat of a general friendly and uninterrupted intercourse remain the sam e . Wheal (English) 6O 72 with the nations of the world ; and that, no longer I. Ditto (Foreign) •lb 86 distracted by external danger, the national energies Rye -- may be directed to the improvement of our internal New to resources, the cultivation of the arts, the extension ;0 7d of commerce, the diminution of our burthens, and White Peas 6O 64 the correction and prevention of any inroads and l i lf tt s=.• • • - 66 ----- 7 - 0 abuses which may impair our excellent Constitution, G m) . Is sas 44 48 whereby we may transmit the inestimable blessing ;mesa unsullied to posterity; and may yourßoyal Highnets long live in the hearts and affections of a free and grateful people. Sib. i-yr olds pod ,_. ISO. A. Cillrce Milos of B.'o. Mr. I. Perren's gr. c. AqUatint, 4-yrs old . ..2 Mr. Ladbroke's br. c. °navies, 4-yn old . . _ 2 Mr. Bensou's b. c. Uncle Toby, 4-yrs old Mr. Walker's b. b. Aniadis de Gaut, 5-yrs old Mr. Vanbittares b. c. Sweep, 4-yrs old - ' a 3 Gen. Urobvenor's b. h. U'Arrilooski, b-yrs old - 0 sto 2 asst Aquarius. 3to I apt Octarius. SURREY SESSIONS, Aran 28. George Sharp, William Clark, mid John Wilson, were indicted for stealing a quantity of valuable paper, the property of Meas. Cox, paper-stainers, Horsleydown. It appeared • tgiti-in the coarse of the last twelve months, the frosecators had been I rubbed of paper to the amount 'of 10001. in Wee, and though they had used their utmost exertion the thieves had escaped detection. About a fortnight I since, however, some circumstances occurred which caused susPiCon to fill on the Prisoners,' and as had : been previously agreed upon, two of the officen l pf Union-Hall, Clark and Harris, were sent for, and went immediately and searched the lodgings of the different Prisoners, where a large quantity of vela " able paper was found, which the Prosecutor. were able to swear to as being their property. The Jnry found them guilty, and the Court gen. tenced Witaim, who was a porter in the employ of ithe Prosecutors, tn..tweive months, and the other two, who were apprentices, to six months each, ilk the House of Correction. Mr. ICEKBLE closes his Bath engagement in a few days, and returns, we undefetand, the ensuing week to a re-engagement at Covent-garden Theatre for It nights. Boaxas.—The first display of pugilism for the purse given by the Pngililtic Club will take place next Tuesday, for fifty guineas,, between Rid:tumid, the black, and Davis, the navigator. Betting is even on this event, but Davis for choice. The next match will be between Hares the conqueror of Ballard, and a hero from th e, . Hares, Land. Jay and Cooper will also be pursed, and it is said the fourth fight in the ring will be between Jemmy, the marine, vulgarly called, and Crabb. Deans . ........ .....40 di Old ditto ' Tick do. ... • ~:...96 40 Old • To which Address his Royal Highness was pleased ren.retu . rs the, following most gracious Answer: — I thank you for your congratulations on the splen did and sigoal victories which hare so eminently dis. Oats • ,Y 6 32 Fine ditto ..... Poland do. Feet! ditto 9O V 6 Fine Flour ..... ....so co sem& •. • • , r' 4 l • ~~ .` '771 f i l: 17 .1„ • *; • • • • his Maje,sty osathol" . • de!eiit imitOtrie.;,,tke 1114:4 • nol':;14 . 1 1 , In thesis taiirsampted , nrtini conlequetices tv. ihkh nder these inilaje.vintie, it ie SMITHFIELD MAKKET.—AraIL ?S. To sink Mae Offal per stove of tots. Reef.... 6s. CM. to 7s• Oa. 1 HettA•ta Cnttle On 4,1 : Mutton ..6s. 6.1. to Es. et Beats Veal ....7s. Od. to Ss. 4 , ! 1 Ske,:i; ....... . Pork ....7s. 00. to 8 1 . OA. 1 Calses - t . Lamb .111 s. 6d. tolOs. Od. i Pigs . ~.• a .., H A Y-MARIC ET. Hay .05. L.a,i...1A 1111. Clatter Straw - • - H ~.