The Statesman. — London, England, 1809-09-01 00:00:00

ME STATESMAN. TIIE EXPEDITION. PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE. " TLRVEER, AUGUST 23. ►, air troops are still stationary in South Bevel:sod. Those n loch embarked from this ' , land remain on hoard tite trans port, which took them from Rammakeiri. Intelligence of a tamer force being collected in the sit init.. of Antwerp than we were led to appreheinl, can al o ne base produced thi, rime. It is supposed that tin farther ►rovement will tale place uotil advises be received from England. I wrote to you very fully yesterday with respect to the ►iege of Flushing. The frigate and brig which we have found Upon the storks there can, I understand from a well-informed nasal officer, be launched within a fortnight, quite enough of ?tore, far their use bring found in the arsenal, The man of war (a 74) may also he finished if a company of shipwrights. with sum- requisite material, be sent from England. If that he not convenient, the timber.: of this vessel may very cuo sraiently be conveyed to any of our yards at hou►e." " TERVELR, AUGUST 26. Our army are still stationary in Snuth Beveland, and the trr.ops which have embarked here remain on hoard. The ge neral opinion, as I before mentioned to you, ic, that orders have 'seen received tr a m home to wait for farther instructions before any morensent is made. Lord C,i ATHAis is at Goes. 11 the enemy have collected any material force at Antwerp, that would be agood reason far declining to proceed, at least until a cis ausuoication he had with England ; and the rollec ton of such a force is alleged to be the fact. Should that be the case it i• the mare to be regretted, as our army advance, with diminished stren,eth in consequence of theforee kft be land here, aad at other ',finds of Zealand, at some of wh ch indeed i: was quite utuweetaary to leave a single man ; fur how could it be necessary to occupy a position which, if left unoccupied, could not, in the event of oar defeat, impede the retreat of our army, or, if occupied, Impede the pursuit of the enemy ; n bile, in the event of our virt..ry, it must become sukeet to our will. Such is the case with regard to several place-, in Is bleb detaelnuents hare Oren !eft, perhaps, a ith regard to all excepting this island; mad even this Wand, many intelligent persons are lir opinion, we ought not to have touched until we had first rune up to destroy the French fret, or to make an experiniem upon the popular feeling towards revolt against Kos t PARTS:, or to follow any other main object of the Expedittim. According In those who entertain this opinion, it would have been more advisable, ia the first instance, to as.^ke a landing with a large force in Cadsand and in South Keveland. Through the pos. Session of the heater, our shipping might have gime up the Scheldt in dtspight of the batteries of Flushitw. and through math Beveland our army might bate marched up alorr,-,side the river to perform the object they now pursue. If this plan had o ve n oa.ipted, the delay we met with here "would have been avoid. d, the enemy would hese bad less time to prepare r.t Ant werp, and of coarse there would have been more probe bait} of nieces- ; that is in t nse the enemy had not a terser farce in readiness or in his power promptly to muster than was cal enlatcl upon a lieu our Expedition sailed, or than could jus tify our (inveriuncut in sending out such an Expedition at all. For the supposition of such a force alone could warrant the apprelionion that nor positinu at Cadsand would he so for rosilanly attacked as to cidan,;er the retreat of our army e rnm the sehel 'a, and while we had Cadsand that retreat most be secuir. Svneti I state this, lam aware that I op paw the general nisinina, that Flusaiag commands the month of the Scheldt. But that opiviau lam well assured is quite erroncoas. If the command of the Scheldt imply a power to centroul the taste...ism:ld egress of that river, no such power bp; nig' to Sailing alongside Cadsand is quite as an. frost the batteries of Flushing as sailing alongside the I utter is from the batteries of the former. The fact is, that the possession of both Flushing and Cadsand is °ternary to ensvaand the month of the Scheldt; and yet we have seen instance io the recent passage of our frrates ss hich serves ta thew how far this controlled can he considered as abailule. " The diseases peeuliar to this climate arc already making their appearance amen; our wraps; several intermittent cases have been repotted to the physician within the last eight lass, and I am sorry to understand that a considerable exten sion of such rampl:tintn is apprehended. The sufferings of re Itn.ips dosing - the siege. particularly from the rain and isurdation, me-t predispose their constitutions for the endemic diseases of Zealand. The wounded go on very ill. o General Friesen has returned to Lugland in a (rely bad state of health. Several offerer' complain of ill health. The most unit bele-tome season here includes the muoths of Sep tember and October. " The peblie property which he,3 been di.eovered et Mid- Illeburgh belonged lathe Ihstch Last India Clinipatri, and is anderitond to hare been depiiited there for souse time back. It is, of course, deemed a legal prize. " I think it not improbable that if Austria ha% made peace, s%e whole of our fume sill immediately rrturn from the c!widt. " The Dutch do not think that our army is likely to stop among them. They dooht our power to protect them in ease they were to manifest a dispoation to prefer our Government. '!'Dos doubt iwleed they vrry unreservedly express. As to their to resist Bon t r A RTC, or to ploomte )e t can judge ..f this when I tell you, that not a sto at- Dutch volooteer has uttered to join our army since it landed, either ht this i,land, Schoen, lirvelaod, or elsewhere. Not a word either has reached as to encourage the hope of Aarreetion, men-operations in the North of Ger.nany. " Jo H mso the Smuggler is here, and generally a mem- Cf . r of Lord Cu ATBA 111 . 5 conclave. Ile was entrusted with • at et the carcases, which he undertook to base blowa op seas ,c 7, the vessels is the harbour of Flushing, upon the Otoo night night of the bombardment; but he failed, and his failure night have been very injurious, as to the slue of the rzliac, if the carcass had been found by the enemy I the sue ftilder of the town however prevented that." " Tthearo, A 7G. ha.. - e received very gloomy accounts from Reselard to-day. Several letters exports the apprehension of a general retreat. Lord Coarti A vs his rade a retrograde movrinent. flu head.quarters, which vs ere ad....inced to the of Bathe, are now again at Goes. for ty Bose 4 rA RTE is said to have collected a force of 40,000 teen :fear Bergen-np-tmm. But this I think exaggerated, because it appears ii.eonsistein with another statement, rest "l upon a better foundation, namely, that the country has been mandated to preveut the advance of our army. If Bo trall'AllTE, or Bgawanorric, had actually an army sullicieot to meet ism's, or to promise our defeat, it is unlikely that nay attempt would have been made to impede our &donate. la such a cue I rather imagine that ue should have beef rcconragid to approach. Approach, however, we tsa r"?' as I am assured—such is the effect of the achy that has taken place in the progress of our Expe tittioa.--Ilat the whole effect of that delay is hardly sat le he emiketured. You may, however, form more estimate of it when I state to you, that at the dose of rule the enemy had not above SOO men in the writes of flashing, while be risen in army at this fort did not exceed • Rn i , there bang vole a few gem d'armes, for police purposes, at Autorro, Lergen-op-Zoorri, and Behan. In fact, if it weft not fir the torpedo-lake movements of nor War.blini sier, the f.spedoion might have reached this 61.1nd before soy of the reasifircensents had been brought to it which tet t/dolled the eaisteace of so many of our gallant soldiers, and which so long occupied the attention of our whole army. We all remember that the project of this Expedition had been the subject of conversation in London since the close of April last; but our •igorous Mini-ten seemed, as Mr. PITT said to the Administration of Lord Si DUOCTit, to set it aside ad refereadrniontil the season for successful exertion had gone by. " The report of endemic complaints multiplies every hour. The two physicians at :11iddlehurgh, Drs. Faulkner and Knight, have had nearly 120 private soldiers, and 20 officers, consigned to their care within the List three days, the whole afflicted with intermittent, remittent, and low nervous fevers. The remittent feven peculiar to this climate have the same symptoms and appearance as those which belong to the yellow fever in the West Indies, although not quite so dangerou , . " In the midst of this calamity , there is no adequate supply Af l'ort wine in the stores for the unfortunate patients. The officers particularly suffer by this scarcity, which furnishes indeed hut one of the many complaints daily to be heard with respect to the department of our Puneynrs and Commissaries. " The operation of the diseases which I have mentioned is so baneful, particularly to strangers, that no less than 1.500 French were buried in this island within the lust year, the garrison here bring rather numerous, until the necessity for d 'watching reinforcements to Bo N *PA arc, in Aur.tria, had drained the whole of the Dutch territories. " A separate hospital is about to be established fur the use of the Officers." " FLUSHING, Sunstiy, Atikmq 20,1809. " As I prviataayas have before this time heard of the sur render of Fluehlog, I have now only to communicate to you that ourarmy is on the alert for the ulterior object of the Expedition. The 79tb, 11th, and lith regiments their lines yesterday, to disembark at Fort Ratnak ens, nod join the other part of the army under Sir Jou,' Hope. Sir RICHARD STRACRA N sailed from Room Pot Passage yesterday, for Bate, in the Wina Scheldt. A brigade of Marines garrison Campveer, and it is rumoured that Lieut. General Fa Asca' s division are to remain in Walcheren. The two last days we were principally occupied in conducting the prisuiters to their place of endtarluttion. It is impossible for any language to describe the situation of Flushing. There is scant a house flint has not suffered, and I am eimadent not one-third of the town is habitable. The Stadt Houee, a very fine building, is wholly in mime and all the churches bare suffered considerably. The unfortunate inhabitants hue undergone aMictious indoseribable.— The numbers lost it is actually impossible to compute, as deeds yet lie buried in the ruins. The survivors are loud in their execrations against General Mir eN CT. for pros minging a defence which he had confessed to he ineffectual. During the bombardment, he remained in the cell:ire under the Stadt House, and from thence communicated his order.. An Eng lish family, of the naive of Ferry Ix, residing in the town, have been almost all destroyed by the falling in of a shell, during the tint hour of the bombardment, when they were assembled at dinner. The executien of the Shrapnel! shells was tremeodou: ; in their operation they far exceeded the Conereve rockets. In view tug Flushing from the batteries on tie sea side, the eye is presented with nothing but the miet evident mark, of wreck and desolation. On the second night of the bombardment, when a battery of the enemy was stormed by a detachment of the 71st, 36th, and 63d regiments, I was placed so near to Flushing as to hear the shrieks of the inhabitants, who continually cried out " Miserable ! misera ble!" The delay which took place in getting possession of the town, after the capitulation, arose from the authen ticated document of the surrender being tern, instead of the rough drift. The garrison marched out on Thurs day morning, about ten o'clock, wish all the honours of war. There were thirteen regiments, amounting in total to :stO men. Our army was formed in four lines on the right, and the French marched through the two centres to a field, in which each regiment, at the command of General AU4TIII, piled its arms. Previously to his giving the word, that Officer, with a shrug of his shoulder, exclaimed— " Heigh ho, men Dina" There yet remain lo(1 , 1 of the wounded in Flushing, and it is generally competed, that in killed, wounded, and prisoners, the loss of the enemy, since our disembarkation, has amounted to 10,000 men. Our loss is calculated at 1100. I believe the only Officer taken was Major BIRD of the sth, who is now restored to his regi ment. That must of the capitulation which gave up the French civilians and inhabitants as prisoners of wnr, has excited mantis indignation against Moe RI ET. Anititelfigent French Officer shrewdly remarked to me on that subject, "DUPONT capitu lated, and he Is dead!' He endeavoured to impress upon my mind that our object at Antwerp would l,e defeatce, from the numerous force which Bernadotte can quickly draw from fittest, Bergen-op-Zoom, Brum)+, and Ostend ; he calculated it 43,000 men—Frenchmen, said he, not such as our Pew-jam, Culotiirts, and Spanish troops in Flushing. The Iri,h Legion were principally engaged in the sortie of the ith, with Gen. (;sham's brigades and their Commandant, Lam less, a native of Dublin, who arrived the day before from France, was killed at their head. There are amongst the prisoners, but very few Irish; from whom 1 learnt, that mast of the °dicers had been either killed or wounded. The latter had berusent off the day before the communication ss as stopped to Cadsani. During our investment, the garrison ryas reinfuiced at ditTet rut times. Between 2 and 9000 men were thrown in on the Cits. They indulged a considerable hope of destroying emu- of em r works on the evening of the 7th, when they n ere repulsed by Gen. GRAM/Ile/ brigade. Since that night their condition was litsgeltio. lam writing these detached facts on a drum head; you will therefore excuse the style. Colonel W• ea of the 50th, and Captain CoLson x of the Navy, are appointed Commissioners to examine and sequestrate French property at Flushing. It is mid that the gallant Colonel Brans, of the 31st, will be the Goverunr of FlushinA. " P. S. Eleveno'Clock.-1 hear this moment that Sir R. STR *CR A N h out Bats ims the West Scheldt, with fire fire. slaps, arrived from England, so that should our exertions to bring off the French ships of war fail, we will at least de stroy them. General Geosv sane's brigade are aboard, and the and 96t h at South ikveland tents:irk this day." Tuesday morning arrived at Plymouth, the Turk, of 74 guns, from the Scheldt, with 700 pri. loners on board, composed of French, Dutch, Swiss. Poles, Austrians, and Italians, whom Bo N•- PARTE had, at different times, forced into his scr. vice. They have been removed to the prison-ships in liamune. Seven line.of.battle ships, and some smaller vessels, arrived at Spithcad un Wednesday, with the prisoners from Zealand. With what were be fore at Portsmouth, this u ill make the number of Freud' prisoners there about 20,000. There are now about 90,000 French prisoners in this king. dom. The 300 men lately drafted from the Guards for foreign service have again joined their regiments, to do duty, and all the implements delivered out to them on the occasion have been returned to the 1 store-rooms. The 6th, or luoiskilling Dragoons, are ordered front the North of Ireland to Cork ; supposed to be embarked for service. N.4r,a INTELLIGENCE. POILTSWOCTH, AUGV9T 31.-I,rrived the Amethyst fri gate, Sir Richard Seyatoar, from the Expeditimt. Sailed the Surreillante frigate. on a creize. Arrived the Serapn, of 4l guns, with French prisoners on board, from Flushing ; al , o the Royal Sovereign yacht, and the Transit schooner, from the River—they are to be part of the squadron to attend the Royal Family at Weymouth. nest.. Aocusr 31.—This morning the Portuguese ships St. Lorenzo Pacquito du Porto and St. Sacramento Concetcao got under weigh with a N. N. E. wind. and sailed to the Westward under ennvoy of the latter. The ships which were at anchor off the Foreland hare also sailed the Westward. The Pedargo gun-brig has signal fur convoy to the East ward, and u now (4 P. M.) getting ender weigh. S T.. 4 TE ME NT OW Tye DISTRIBUTION or THE IIitITISII NAVAL FORCE. .... ........ rn3"..-:-...nr.gt.r,.... , ,z-1 i - st,BP%• "0 = a —S ai3aA R N . ii , ? _ 1 "3 •)=-8211;.r.--Ei = =3. J% 2.. ....i: A• Si •-• z-- se , ;,•• ..e co ~... ,-; .• e r _ ..,,- ...1 g... 0. a 2 w .., -I .. c r ---A o ; t Et B. 2 - - 21-.Eyt 0 ::IP.ng 3 1 • '-t IF —-9 -; ~ :-; 2 2 if. PT :: ..m.7.---, a = . t r R -.'" g 2-• t&I • - z2- 3 2 , 2 °O 6 .;) 5. cl C "4. tr. a... , - 3 cl• '" -let:- 4 g ... : ... ii . = ,-.." •• " - • - . • q . -$: 7% go 2. e '3 -% La- ~.,=.• . B. a a: '-':' i i alt 6;" ; B. 0 i ~ 7 . • 0" ~,, , vi, .... 1,7) w. • fr 9.• • i ...; . Lc 0 -- e : . . n sr; 0. s 3 .7. n . Pi. : . Ir. .... ..., • . .., 0 = • ::: 2. elta I .---.: 1 ......e 2 I es bp c .-ni , tz 0 8 .7.: 0C U 7 rbi i al e.:(11 NI e.ct cid I_ +sea i I B+4)..atsigostillilodOMe.lZ L e I ud2 I ;SI eine I tx•..re1tr0...t."..td....-,4,17, a: ;7,1 0.41 e 1 c.c. el ce,c),,ozowaoo...c il 111 was I wt I tatac;.:424,01....0.....are5i1l 0 4.1 41 e.,. e.eateeeee..,,,weiß ... 1 +i -.0 I Ei 0 -LI g I 0.0.40r0,.....a,at.g .... ..... 0) ...1 5..r31 el et ir 6 g I R...ol.raittacroor. OD a.r.217 SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. EGRAM RACES. THURSDAY, AUGUST 31. LAST DAY. A Sweepstakes of 25gs. each for 9 yrs. old colts, Sat. 51b. fillies titst. 21b. Mr. Ladbrokes ch. r. heat 4 others. 6 to 4 on the winner. The Town Handicap Plate of 501. free of all ages. Mr. Ladbrokes Trimbush r. 'tic hardson's Mungo o 3 Mr. Pearces Spear, by Spear 3 Duke of 'York's Tumbler 4 4 ;Frimbush the favourite before startinr. and ti to 4 on the field. After the first beat 2 to I on Trimbush, and 3 to 1 agaiint Tumbler, the second favourite; which horse bolted whilst making play far the second beat. The course was well attended. The military, as at Brighton, were doing duty on the course, which excited some murmurs, as interfering uith rational amusement, and which was never intro. duced until this season. TAUNTON. TUF.IDAY, AUG. 1 22. A Maiden Plate of sul. for all ages.—}'oar-mile heals. :Ir. /LA1,611400'1 b. f. Miss 11:0), 3 ors. old. 60. 191 b. 1 1 Nlr. Thmnas's gr. m. MI!. Clarke, 6 yrs. old. 9st. lib. 2 2 Mr. 1S arre's br. tu. Petrunella, 6 yrs. uld, 9st. llb. .. 3dr The Couoty Member's Plate of 501. for all ages. Four-mile beats. Mr. Marlin's bc. h. Wi aged, 9ct. 31b . 3 1 1 111 r. rp.rc's b. g. Solitertield, 6 yrs. old Nt 1 2 2 Mr. Ashaiolt's b. m. Quicksilver, nged, 9st. ilb .. 2dr WEDNFXtb.t Y. The Borough Members' Pl.ite of 501. for all ages. Foar-mile hem,. Mr. Martin's b. c. Silverside s, by Dclpini, 4 yn. Bst. 31b. .. 1 1 11 r. br. R. Gam Scrontins. 6 yn. old; 9st. 2 dr ?sir. Ashatult's Quicks:lser, aged. 9st. 811). dis. Hunter's Sweepstakes of 5 gs. each. Mr. Pryse's Suitterfield, by Stickler, 6 yrs. ...... 1 1 31 r. Lethbridge's b. g. Saucho, 6 yrs. old Mr. Craug's gr. m. Nell, 6 yrs. old (MI) By recent letters from Sweden, we learn that a perfect good understanding seems restored between that country and our Commanders in the Baltic; mutual entertainments hate been given and re (-cited. One is particularly noticed on board his MAJESTY'S ship Stately, off Ilelsingbourg ; it con sisted of an elegant ball and supper, given by (tear-Admiral Beam, the Ist ult. to the priuci. pal families in Scania, and Officers of our squa dron, amounting to 140 persons, which did not break up till 4 a. et. when they separated, highly gratified with their entertainment. Among the brave men who fell at the battle of Talavera, we have noticed Major F. 11. Oases, of the 61st Foot, a native of the county Kerry. Ile was killed in the attack of the 48th, whilst gallantly leading on his regiment to the charge. Ile was an officer of the must distinguished bravery. llis Grace the LORD LIEUTENANT has had a great tall of Church Patronage of late in the united diocese of Limerick. The arrangement in filling the vacant livings is not yet complete; but we are happy to understand that the Right Rev. Lord Bishop of LissEllick earnestly recommended a division of the extensive unions, which will give a considerable increase. of churches and resident clergy in that diocese, a measure that must be at tended with the best effects. It is reported that Earl CHESTERFIELD Is to succeed the Duke of Ricomopto as Viceroy of Ireland. The Gunsmiths and Renters of the tolls round the metropolis seem to have been reaping an abun. font harvest for the last six clays, the former by the number of fire-arms of every description, from the delicate gold (ouch-hole funding piece, to the tremendous rough blunderbuss, which have been pia in order for " deeds of death ;" and the at. tcr, by the numerous variety of carriages which have passed the several turnpike gates, east, west, nutth, and south, from the dashing BAaoucns four-in-hand, to the humbleTAx CART andPoney, in order to partake of " the sports of the kid," which commence this day. • BARTHOLOMEW FAIR. The effects of civilization in Europe have, in most parts, completely extirpated many of the animals with which it abounded, whet, the aspect of the country presented one universal scene of forest. So greatly was England once infested with wolves, that the tribute required or a vassal Prince by King Edgar was the annual prod'tction of * certai:• number of the heads of those animals.— The wild cat also greatly infested the wooded parts of this Island ; and there is, to this day, preserved in the College at Manchester the skin of a snake, upwards of 4 yards in length, that was killed in a meadow in the it.ighboui hood of that town.— But such is now the state of England, that per.. haps a great Majority of her inhabitants never in their lives saw an otter or weasel. The collection of wild animals from foreign climes, which are to be found in every metropolis of Europe, is a strong proof of the universality of that principle—cu_ riosity—which is innate in every human being. The various descriptions of the animals of the Torrid Zone and Polar Circles, only tend to in. flame that curiosity ; and although exhibitions of wild animals are in general supposed to be fit subjects for the gratification of children alone —it cannot be denied that the actual exami. nation of those animals which are unknown to us but by description, displays nut only a nate ral, but rational, and laudable curiosity, to every person of inquiring mind ; from the renter who peruses travels for amusement, to the philosopher whose inquiries extend to the whole system of the universe. In general the animals brought from foreign climes soon lose their vigour and activity, confined in close and noisome apartments in great cities, and deprived, as they are, of exercise and change of air. It has fre qu.ntly been observed, that the wild beasts ex- Whited by itinerants are the most vioraus and beautiful in appearance, which is doubtless attri butable to the perpetual change of air and motion in their removal from one place of exhibition to another. There is a collection in the possession of Mr. Polito, which is unquestionably the finest in the kingdom, and probably• from these causes. It is sot likely that many in the upper ranks of life should condescend to view the exhibitions, which usually arc open to the inspection of the Public al the annual Saturnalia of this Nletropolis, ycleped Bartholomew Fair— but it is really the fact, that at no place in this island can so important a collection of foreign animals be viewed, as at this scene of metropolitan hilarity—for every exhibitor puts fortlt all his powers, to as.emble the most superb Collection against the Feast of Saint Bartholomem—Se 'riously—at the vulgar scene of Battlenky Fair --there is generally assembled the finest collection of foreign animals in Europe ; and those w ;woe curiosity leads them to the examination of these extraordinary, and to us, except by descriptions, unknown creatures, may avoid every inconvem. este attached to such a scene of riotous ,festivity by attending at an early hour of the forenoon. SAILING MATViI. Mr. Sheppard, the Proprietor of the Minor Vauxhall-Garth -its, gave yesterday a Silver Cup and Cover in honour of his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales's birth-day. The following boats were the competitors : The Henrietta, Capt. Major, of Hangerford, 4 tom—Anne, Capt. Sich, Cbiswict, 8 tar.—Ladlow, Capt. Nelson, of Margate, Jions.—Vizen, Capt. Hewetson, of Nine Elow, 7 toot.--George and Sarah, Capt. Lewis, of Crabtree. 6 tons. —Hero, Capt. Fallow, of Hongerfurtl, Capt. Herbert. of Westminster, 8 tons.—Spithre, Capt. Nuke, of Hungerford. 4 tons.—St. George, Ca t. liusrouss, of Pawl's Wharf, 7 teas.—Caroline, Captain Falun, of Sian gate. 3 tom. They started at five o'clock, rum Blackfriar's_ bridge, went round a boat station 11 near Putney_ bridge, and returned, put a boat moored opposite the Minor Vauxhall. Each boat was distinguished by a St. George's pendant at the peak Lathe main sail. 'llic boats which first gut round the boat off Putney-bridge, wero— St. George 1 Vixen 2 Culine 3 Spitlire• 4 When they reached the Minor Vauxhall, it was near half-past seven. The Spitfire was first ; but an objection was started, on account of her !iving hauled in the foot •t the jib with the boat-hook. The dispute arose when the Spit ire got the wea ther-gage, and became the faremost boat. It is the opinion of the amateurs, h_d s!ie kept her sta. tints as the foremost boat, it would not have hap pened; and they also think she is entitled to the cnp. The day being fine, the river had a mast beautiful appearance, there being upwards of 400 various boats upon it, filled with Ladies and Gentlemen. TUE M4RKETS. CORN-EXCHANGE—Serransea 1. The supplies of Wheat here this day are but short, yet sales in this trade are very heavily effected, and do not maintain last prices. —Rye and Barley again in short supply, and full as dear.-- Malt, dull sale.—Beans of the two kinds rather higher.—There are large supplies of Oats, mostly from Lincolnshire, and this trade is quoted Is. and ts. per quarter lower.--Flour continues at last prices ; fine American likewise. CURRENT PR] Wheat, - - - - 794. 56i.96.. Fine ditto - - - -100 s. 1014. Rye, &wiry, Malt, W. Pens (Boilen) - Wt. 90s. they Peas, 465. liea. Meow s7s. 621. CE OF GRAIN. 'Pict Beans, - - - -48 s. 53c. Ws. 32 , . Poland ditto - - - - :154. Sit. Potatoe ditto - - - - to 434. Rape Seed - - - £5O £53. Fine Flour -- - Ms. Seatods SMITIIFIKLD—Ban. 1. To sink the Oral, per stone of Mb. Reef.... 51. 0.1, to ss. tid. (lead of Cattle this day : Mutton —44. ed. to is. 4d. I MOW Veal __GA. (Id. to 7s. 4d. Misspend Lambs 7.sisi Pork ....6s. (Id. to 7s. M. Calves Idurab• • . •bs. 611. to 61.. M. Pigs HAY-MARKET. flay 5l be. Od. to 81. be. Of. Straw Clover •-oewoo-• SOUTHALL—Ago. SO. Beasts —164 3.100 I PIP— • • dill