The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-01-05 00:00:00

Arrived Ids Majesty's ship Forward, and sailed loin to the southward ; the Heart.y gun-brig, from of the Tent ; and the British Fair cutter, from The Elephant man el war, and the Hermes M- I" sailed from Portsmouth ou the 12th Norm ber list, to cruise off the Western Isles, The Poie tier* men of war was on the Halifax station,_ and was off Bermuda on the 2 341 of October The President and Congress American frigates were,. on the 17th of October, in aboot lit' 37. long. M. ..iy o. Poirs+ o o . , stage, we Asti confine our ideas, to tha Mr. Gattrtics found, what must be olieiests to any person so well skilled in the properties of Stage-eq. fect, as he undoubtedly was, that SatAliPPEAfta had neglected to heighten the catastrephe to so high a de gree of digress, as it was capable of being carried; and as this was an object , deserving his attention, it is but just to observe r that he bath exercised his judg ment with great credit to himself, in the due manage ment of it, and . bath, thereby, given a tone of afflictive interest to the piece, a hick it did not possess before ; at least in so impressive a manner : as Juliet's awak ing before Romeo's death, and the transports of the 'latter on seeing her revive, overcoming even the re membrance of the very last act of desperation that he had committed, afford scope for that sudden transi tion from rapture to despair, which makes the recol lection that death is approaching, infinitely more af fecting : and the mental distress of Juliet moreagonis ing than either are in the Play, as it originally stands I in SHASSPE %nes text, where she doth not awakeun ' til the poison had taken its utmost direful effect in the death of Itynteo. When this' Tragedy was revived, with these alters. tions, the Funeral Procession of Juliet was first in• troduced, and the Music was composed by Dr. BOYCE. It is a piece of ftage pageantry, we must I confess, yet it adds very much to the interest of the Drama, by making the rites of religion tributary to the enforcement of that common sorrow, which all who have sensibility must feel for the persecuted and lovelorn daughter of the house of Capukt. We saw Mr. RAE enact Romeo, for the second time, and with an increased effect; it is in our idea, that he should have made his metropolitan debut in this character, and not in Hamlet, to the fulfilment of whice he is not so equal ; nor would he, on such an assumption, have been 'rigorously measured, e copite ad calcem, by critical compasses, in opposi. tion to Mr. !influx, who is so truly admired in that personification_, and with whom no living actor can be wholly compared with advantage, not even Mr., Yocuo ! Mr. COOPER of New York, felted, ~ professionally, with the Public of London, because he would vainly make his appearance in this part; though Mr. COOPER, like Mr. RAs, could have selected other characters in the Drama, of a primary `signification, in which his reputation— " Would have moulted ao feather." . Mr. ELLISTON infuses such a 6re and energy, into the character of Mercutio, as fastens upon the friendly prejudices of the majority of the audience, who applaud him because they feet plea sed, w ith ou t hav ing either the will or the ability to analyze the causes of their pleasure. It is almost impossible to calculate upon all the advantages which issue from the scenic exercise of that redundancy or overflow of spirit s which we denominate energy. It bears the possessor and practitioner lightly over many ad 'embarrassment, and is really more to be envied, so far as it regards fe licity, than the possession of money—lt is because the French Comedians are more energetic than ours, that they become more agreeable in the contemplation of strangers; and, indeed, of every spectator, because the rays which energy can throw around her, are more brilliant and immediate in their gladdening ope ration, than the slowly growing attacks upon the human judgment, that are made by the cold calcula tors upon what is decidedly right or wrong. The late Mr. By Mir, in speaking of the revolutionary spirits who deluged France with blood, says—" It is true that they are ignorant, when contradistinguished from the aristocracy, but they have energy, which is more I commanding than all the qualifications of their high born opponents. In loath been reported by Mr. DRYDEN, that Sumaseamtz had said, that if he had not killed Mcrcutio, in the third act, that he should have beub killed by him : yet we think the wit of Touch/hose more poignant and colloquial, and it is snore die colt to convey wit in a retort, than in a monologs'; as it is more difficult to make an apt replication of five minutes, than a preconcerted speech of five hours. Miss &turn hatb added much to her perforates.. of Juliet, by abstaining from these simpering', in the first aot, in which she indulged, before we Noon abided against the practice, as being injurioui to the truth of character. Her manner of costing her nurse into a return of communicative good inosoor is natural, novel, and charming. wined rs. Architect. inst Mr nuisance, and . t Police Magistrates of 4ov-street ; who, af ter a aliens*, dlsmismitha matter, and decided, that the building was not a oulaance. Nat content wish thii decisioa, Mr. K. carried the stone com plaint barite' the Quarter gemionv l at Hicks's Hill, where the cue was once more argued: A clause in , the Act was brought forward, to show that the Com plainant was not entitled to be heard, and that the Gur4 was not guilified to interfere; for the Act " aggrieved ries" Quarter Sessions after The Chairman at,! and declared that determine the goes to do by writ of Bench. To this i retained several- Lord Chief Jus career, by ob comply with the de- ;other remarked, that the particularly pointed out the decision of two Ma might appeal to • fourth tribunal ; against him. On brought before P. the Police Magi'. vhen the former; ay of his brother Int Professional he had made up not he heard, after Magistrates. The they might enter fore, was resolved upon. Such are the plain facts ; from which it evidently appears, that the building of Mr. Soane is not a pub lic nuisance, even in the opinion of the Magistrates, who must certainly he supposed quite as willing to see the laws enforced, and the public protected, as Mr. Kinnaird, This gentleman indeed asserts, that he is actuated solely by a sense of duty—that he has no personal feelings to gratify—no unworthy ob jects toottain. But bow is it that he only discovers a nuisance in the new erection ? Not a single neighbour complains of It—it interferes with no one's pleasure, business, or comfort—and is unquestion ably an ornament to the square in which it staudS. i Similar buildings, the Surveyor says, have been pulled down—and therefori Mr. Swine's ought not to stand. We have indeed heard of several vela. tious proceedings of this nature; but if the de stroyed erections were really as free from nuisance as the one in question, we can only say, that the law which authorised their destruction is a very per. ulcions one, and ought to be immediately revised, as tending to prevent architectural improvements, as will as to engender and perpetuate feelings of hosti lity between man and man. We wish to say nothing offensiveto.Mr. Kinnaird, Who , it is to be hoped, is mistaken, and not malig nant. If, however, be stilt perseveres, after these repeated decisions, and in the face of the general opinion, be must be content, we fear, to rank among those officious officers, who, by their wanton attacks and petty persecutions, are theniselves in finitely greater nuisances than the very worst of those they may have overthrown. • This Art was desigsetrand intended to guarantee public Corniest and public rights ; every thing like innovation, nuisance, and Injury to pirate Individuals, were to be' guarded against And removed. This the inhabitants of an immense metropolis MOM to be pitectsti by laws ; and private interest Or caprice Rate not to intri e ,nr o u re t o n ablic safety and utility. This Art, liewever.,Abough naive and strictly good in principle, le se solletually ex i t on some palm; ; is it fully w ave . teat to the present of variety and buildings in London. /den ot sboliog habits and speculating builders evade its dames t but peaceful and honest people are annoyed, pepecut ed, wit hoard. fr ROM:MAIN SEALED LE+XERth—lt is generally known to the literati of Europe, that Rousseau, pre tieasly to his death, entrusted to _the late Due tiVAetraigue, some sealed MSS. which were to be published at a specified time. Some few years ago the Dee d'Aatraigue was at Berlin, at which time Pruubta, as well as German Journalists, called upon him to announce to 46 anxiously expecting ftrope" whether the period had arrived wizen the Wahl alight be rent asunder. The Duke replied, that the period for publication hid not come. . The (peril* became silent, and that silence has never since been broken. The )uke shortly afterwards - England "tort time Govern- Duke's . such seal the arrival of literary world what hes become of noes. ebb rt. .:.,.,r_:~. I knew. • " My work, interrupted end recommenced sere. ral times in the course of the day, by my usual basim ness in the Administration, was Welted in the evening; just as I received cordon from his Ehiell. !my the Minister of the Interior to attend him, and I accordingly went to him immediately. " His Excellency asked me, just as yea, Mona sjelineur, bad done hi the morning, to give him the recital of what bad pissed in the minting at the Hotel de Ville. I did to: but just as I came to that part of my narration, where I said, is - going out of my Ca ]net, and passing through. the Grand Saloon, I gave orders to bring tables ' aid chairs there, his Excellency cried out, In an accent which at once expreseed astonishes/et, anger, and and made this exclamation with a vebob mence that still rings in my ears:—' What ! you, have done this l'—' Yes, Monseigneur, I have done it.' It is necessary that I should hear it from you to have believed it: But, Monseigneur, please to remark why, and with what intention I did it.' Oh ! your intentions,' replied the Minister,' who' can tell what they were; and, besides,' added his- Excellency, ' have you not named ain,)ng the con. spirators one of those whom they saved.' I was an nihilated, thunderstruck by this last objection ; and - then returning to the violence of the reproaches which the Minister addressed to me ; the request which you had made, to me in the morning, of gird ` lug a declaration iu writing, and of recalling to.vaind every thing I knew of the occurrences of the day, without otherwise paying attention to it; you hay, l ing informed me yourself, that several people in the . service of the Prefecture had'been sumnioned to give. their depositions on that morning In your-Miuistrr, I I bad no doubt of the danger of my situation, and expected every thing that could happen.' Possessed by those agitations of the mind which naturally spring from such eirdninstances, I considered, no. 1 vertheless what was best to be done, and resolved on ; writing to the Emperor. 1 " Although I may be attacked for a deed, which is only thoroughly justifiable by the intention with which it was done, I cannot, said I to myself, have a more favourable judge for me than. the Emperor. " I hive written to him; my letter went - off yes. 1 terday; and this method must certainly be the best, for it is only since I adopted it, that I have sought refuge in the opinion which the Emperor ought to form of me, that I have recovered the serenity of which I stand so much in need. "'ln writing to the Emperor, I have merely spoken the language of the heart; I was too much agitated to be able to use any other. But to-day, Monseignuer, to-day, now that I perceive things more coolly, it apptiars to me, that Imo able to rea son on the matter; and that itis with you that I ought to do it, became itis you who are the depodtory of the sole declaration in writing that has been required of me; because it is in your Ministry that the dope. cations relative to the facts stated in that declaration Save been received ; and lastly, because if the Minis ter of the Interior himself, who, by the more ancient relations of sehordination which I have with him, ought to be the first security for my sentiments, whom I should invoke, has suffered himself to be tastoujaked, and men to be disquieted at the conduct I prowl under these circumstances ; I ought with greali reason to fear that you, Monseigneur, to .whom I have been known only a short time, may ~Lave felt the same doubts arising in your mind • in truth, you did not seem to appear so tow ards me, when I so tranquilly related to you what yea have requested mete give you in writing ; hat how can I tell ? And in the doubt in which I 11, sd nsyselt involved, is it not the most reisonable thing I Made, to offer you the metes of - Wearing up such es spay have occurred to you? " You have before you the written declare.* which you requested of me. J had the honour et addressing it to you yesterday,, at eight o'clirck is the morning. It is in every thing the same as I bad tire honour of telling you on the preceding evening; as every thing I had before told to seviftl person', and especially line Sunday to my colliague Real, when warming ourselves hi the Saloeo de Mars, at St. cloud, after Mass. - • • t .• t 4 ~; .11. 11 PW - 7. • - ;: - •••• ."'• 1- ' • •••••••••• " —..- " ... ' -.... " -----..... . 4 bi11e=" 4 t . ": ' -, . ~ , . . , 0 . , • • , • . . . . - • e, , . • . . .. . • •;11$111: '• !WV •/7% •• A ' • . . . ~ - -- - ' I .41,11, ninigiz i eriv " . , ~ , „ . ::litigg.l4ll4ol'.L'A'._::.. ' ... .. ximilirscwit • istzujoilic". . 41 ,, .. FRENci . 4iEl. , .., . ,* .......... . I • • , • . 141, a l ' '.. • t • Wylie The Ole tt . Ilk • , AM 101$ •, tep; ,poz i f attslON or ?i t Tetil VI 431111‘ ' 'UAL, JAN. 4.—A very large fleet of outenit. 0 i ,41.a.5ttem4.=•..:... 4 1 , ~. , . _ ,: .. 47 1 . 04*•104 ."' . ' ed_i • ''' .' • - - ' AM i to itiiir a - • ... - 4* m * lltetratee s was ierso , -, gif; • , , . , .• , . d still remain in the Downs, detained by Cent . ... neer _ I :•. _O, - -ra , , . p . intellect, 410.gissiebcalet .. fo; •IA Mr ? , . • - boon 1 • ' lift 1"11, . . • . • which liii C. ilLEI "" '' ' - 1 . .-= :', Mantled seemed diteritiped to . 'Mr. X dory ae ens mernit gapie M. swam frovett.tot Of 4 stagy winds. • , ~ i .„.„...'seincli fiqca'and feeling. Mr. ioilitlfollif . *IS filo ild khe Arrived an Ferueset M I-bri g' with - --''' Ailmiltee* . end though there 'ii nee' reeillYeenglil 1, 1 *et oilk ' ' I'll killMeT f t ih . ll o l4l *. _ . $ 414 0* St . 11 : 1 , , . ' ° ..._ ' STATIL '— 6 f ______, Of 110 pl24lllthlitfif ,011 Vie i raft; in this thou did ithittill tittli; w ew _ ___.nP h 11 ,L. ___Prist -, . a young Anse! . .‘lien._ • szteafro f ctrl azcats.seset . riarimwswita og TAIII from the western ports, which are sailed for the fOr Ws lIDIDTDOW,.Oe.DUITT ' ' •OM alai Interment .)".. wurmaai. atomey, DAT '. :, 010, 1812 i--- hetlarthec aey other actoreould. ,• .• River, sod aheYdestinations. ' ~, ffillfent Willi fectOre h. , .11 of RprfebeishlP. PO 44 Alortswoov";" ~ , "Mem* ,eield to the Dove*, J ix. 4.—The Magdalen, Lister, from Ditussei•Laxe„—The Comic Open at no 4,4ogis eapirod, snal Olen . leim; , • nit age. Mr. won ky I f ee l f3 V, 4 1 ., : ,am do imam en yon , . will was' represented at title Theatre, l's i linne t a biefistrato end . -of established re- whkdf Lbart v ader. , a : coarse of the hot it'll Quebec, went on shore last night in a dreadful fog, o f Att i g i oriel but got off without damage. .Other vessels, it is said, which Mr. BRAII.III WM as'. resplendent ts i ns & tretsiont meow, 4 4 sod, t. Mr. lilleeird * * days. '.cin * 2 4_ esday DlDl'llteg, the day.before yew got old ' aga i n . It ..Mrs.glasia played /rider's: v ia the place, at Mn. ! ' sle Alre polled, that .a Dietri.ot . or" tardily; I called, on your Excellency, toacern4r es be a ado' of ozperience and chit my colleague Red bad toAll pp o" n the proceds also got on shore, but have been i s re ported, that a vessel laden with slate, was cap. 14 °Infen 1 „, 11 s , -who, we Thgree to oh: to indllfeentli. 1 = p~a ww.... r. Sce*a had accast••• to haildi, hiasb ing evening,- in the Council of ilebsistecCe When ye* s l ued last evening, name unknown. As the performance of - thateltoebeeqa4 leisi.in. ; m it & sier Amok, snout , widow o f the - north. desired to bear film meth( detote what t xed i0u....4. PORTSMOUTUI JAN. 4.—AITIVed. Lis Majesty', spiriog Tiagedy, Romeo aiwit Mkt, was at : ;a( --- Vr ian • i ..' 114 4 4eeiron 4 of st the. Hotel de :Ville " the al ef We Sfia Yule, oa Wier ag *. • . ship Aliicore from Guernsey. Drury.lane Theatre during the last week, ss o owl 1 . lisp external' .of his profession, o g l a j lee : .. . . as we learn, to can- 46. i gave that, detaili to your . Eirodlancg• lot., Sidled his Majesty's ship Mulgrave, for off Cher , resume our.obseryations upon the 'OWN sled tret- i i b u t mien 14%assitafai . tency of it, as a Drams, and npoa the saucer and ces t r em sod ,ss Loge edieetiee of sPedell'es requested to have thorn in writing • I egoie . burgh • ; also the Theseus, &liana, a . nd the . illit-m . ce of the Performers. . , of arebiteeltwe and arf, be determined to erect a s h ou ld h ave rh e a,. and 1 ea a net.re 4ll ec agl - frigate, with sealed orders—their destination remains °tees . . of 'Mini It is pretty generally known, that the eatectiephe beildieg tirant . shonid bare the appearance of i public, I add, that I had ~11e4dered 'them in tail . .fetin Othillia 1 .• a secret. . of this Tragedy was altered 'by the late Mr. Gait= ' edifice, end eke* lIIIIM time be *Opted, to private Count De3ean, In the Gallery , of St. Cieig. Oto s * ' There is a report in circulation here, that his nice . and we have but rarely seen to altered's, io f comfort and **VII sootamodatlon• This is nearly ,like narration , which I had made in hii. - , , . Majesty's ship Elephant, !ateliers, and a friYata ...i.: k I o-----, ...Read' the interests of propriety - *ere more *de- armempliched, ete coy great estienee, and appear+ and at the request of several persons, areveg-wheeli. have fell in with, and captured Commodore -Rodgers quatelY studied than in this. We have heard of, end to be aridly ertemptirem any prohibitory clause in was my colleague Bereeser t the only ogle who* I seen five or siz e attempts to render this popular piece , the Building Act*. Mr. IListaaird, hoWerer, thought recollect. • ' and his squadron. more regular, and better adajoed to the Stage ; but I otberwise, and took this opportunity of prosecuting' . . " 1 m* nothieg in this bet *hat wire ; ery 40113. YARIIIOTIVI ) SAW. 9.—Sailed yesterday evening as . all of them fall . short of . Mr. GA . unicres_ alien-;;' thud Architect. He, therefor:, preferred a complaint loon f and i m medi a t e ly . ne- re te e nb lg home, .I eat his Majesty's ship Portia, Captain Thompson, for • tions ( w h ic h may, in ,truth, be termed antendmenta),,l against Mr. S. for a nuisance , and brought-Mm be. ! sh o at drawing ' tap i de cl aration sonterrans an that Sheerness, to *:!t - 'kb -- -- . . .. expressly states, that only the " has a right of appealing to the Quark the decision of two Magistrates. n length stopped the proceedings, ani they Were incompetent to hear or date lion, unless they were directed so to Mandamus from the Court of King's high Court Mr. K. next proceoded,and Counsellors to urge his suit. The L tice, kowever, soon stopped their servint, that the Court could not cowl maotil and his Lordship fuither rano Act wes imperious, and particularly courst to be pursued : if the decisio gistras did not satisfy Mr. K., he others. He has now resorted to a and again the proceedings are al the nit. the same case was broi Nea Esq. and It. Baker, Esq. th gist es of Marlborough-street, w' decla • thatle bad consulted mans Meg Mos, as well as some emtnei o Genitalia, and from their opinions his own, that the complaint could not haviag been dismissed by other Ma other Magistrate, however, thought tl into the imslaess. Nothing, thereto' The Pantomime of Ilarkquia Humpo bath gained since been broken. The Duke shortly atm in its attractive points by repetition ;• though !Wpm- left tilt Continent for ever, coutiauing in In sent fornsation of the proscenium is so much at-sulds, till the assassin put an end to his life a shoe with every thing that is lit and proper, that it le of. sip at Barnes. After the aslesAlatiou, GI terly impassible for any of the audience to DOM it, ',Dept is understood to have put its Teti on the I to be a Stage—as the Comedians appear tierefklet pews ; and,. it is also understood, that sue of a huge frame, to leen *gable the osassiOeueletlee cendseed effective no longer than till the arri and tripods of a Greek:Teti*, tither the* waiting Ike Dotes No from Yorkshire. The litorery ' upon the theatrical donne' of the NO*. As no- / will natenlly be carious to know what has b thing can be Mom abedrd of feeppileebie • we Imps of these MS& and what the real soothes of that it will be amodsd Won Um Mi ow* sew sets WON far atliOlaifig as long SOW a • MUM. • ,- ••• , • Sr* to their mutat& • %,11{PIAII) WA LOB A..... " From this declaration it appears, with regent to the fact In question, that after haring Oren or. dent to bring in the tables, I retired prtdpitately to my own house; that immediately on entering it, .1 ordered my horses ha% brought out, to p to the Prince' Arch.Chminillor; that a moment afteewards a person earns to ores Me of the effiTel of 4s- taut Laborde, blight orders fray tbollteletic • at War; retorsed Ipkest.to 00004 Saloon; that e v ery 41411 theet beist o s sa litiS Allik I returned home, and ..4twiing eby lesel4 I I; caused my carringoto itessediatelyspreomj;i to the • ' feet et the great staircase at the Bete diVille. a If all these faits be ,tree, for whiela Kral lor yog a Monseigneur, Is posaihie » 4kalit ipor me& • On, Altie 411114 Onifir Ow for &dill tke OW, w • • FRENCH COURT CALENDAR. Tho incessant recurrence of the new French titles In all the reports from France, thakos it essentirl to the Readers of Newspapers to have the naqies as well as titles. It would have been a good article in the yearly pocket-books. To assist our Readers we give the following list t— sorere!gn of Holland—Francis Beasharonis. ST 1411 Martial MOM, Prince Joachim fiapoleoc Nig _ Fiof Naioe Bonaparte. er of n--Prince Joseph Napoleon. in; e/ Prime Jerome Napoleon. Ital7—Pripee name Beanharsois (4th corps). Paellas Bonaparte. Prlocos : - --- - Princess of Baden —Staphanie - del gerie. Grand Dodoes of Fhweace—Elisa Bonaparte. Grand Doke of berg—Prince Charles Louts Napoleon. Grand Doke of Warsaw—Frederkek A.ogostos IV. King and elector of l vhbwise ill lf i lireas—Cerdittal Fesche. Prince 8/Netnews's—Marshal Rensadotte, Crown Prince of Sweden. Prince of Neufchatel—Marshal France. Prince of Essling—Marshal Marren. Prince of 13/moveato—Talleyrand, Vice Prince of I. • imotsl—Marshal Davoast. Doke of Abraates—Marshal Junot. Duke of A lisofern—Connt Sachet. Duke of Asserstadt—Manta Davonst. Duke of enmana—Maret Secretary of State. Duke of Bellstab--Marsal Victor. ke of Cadore—Cisampagny, Minister of Foreign A. Doke of Csadglione—Mardial Augerreu. Duke of ConsegliawManhal Money. Doke of I:4lsaada—Marshal Soult. Duke of Dantale—Marshal Lefebvre. Duke of Elohlollarshig Nev. Grand Doke of Ilei'enee—General Bacchiochi. Duke of Friuli—ldatsital Dam, Grand Marshal of the Pa. lace. Duke of Montebello—Manhal Lwow, killed at Wagram. Duke of Istria—Marshal Besleres, c nsoonder of the la. penal Guards. Duke of Otranto—Fonehe, Governor of Rona Duke of Paden—Geneva' Arigia. Do ke of Parma—Camhaceres, A rch- Chancellor. Duke of Piacenza—Marshal Le Bran, Prince Arch-Ttea. &tree. Duke of Ragusa—Marshat Marnsont. Mae of Iteggio—Marshal Ondioot. Duke of Rovigo—General Magary, Minister of Police. Duke of Tarento—Manbal Mac Donald. Dyke of Treviso—Marshal Mortier. Doke of Vaimy—Marshal Kellerman. Doke of Vicenza—General Caulincourt, Grand Chamberlain and Master of Sazouy. Ex-Marshal Brune, (supposed to be murdered.' Ex-Marshal Jourdan. Marbisal Pesignon. Marshal Serrurier. Tit rossow Bertbier, OZNIMALA OT DiusToN AIM ALSO DaRoNS OS TIM =nu, vu. Bards Soak Roast Valdes, aud Rajol Subervie Deans. TIM roLLONTNII IMNIMALS or DIVISION AZIL ALSO MUNI! Or somas, vzs. Andrenssi. =ea Wars. Bruyezes. atouvios St. CO. Defrance. Dpi Tailles, Governor of Warsaw. St. Gergssis. °mad. Rapp t GoverDo/ of Dastsie, and First Aid-de-Camp to the Eisperek. St%sstrani. If*adonis - 4 Coonuantialt of Boulogne. Lions. Vice-Admiral. _ _ &our. Ml. Kewisep, Costerior of Koolgrberg. Goveraor of Paris. Loisoo, Governor of the Imperial Palace. Moberg. Moistbroo. Naussouty. CORN EXCHANGE, JAN. 4. The Market was thinly supplied with all grain this day, in etossequence of 'kith Wheat met ready sale at last Nseek's priers; Harley 4s per quarter dearer; ' Malt Is.t White Peas at tior List quotation; Grey at an advance of 244 Oats fully maintain' Heir price. Flour at oor last. Whom 4Engtivh) .... IDS 120 New ditto Ditto (Foreign) .... 100 MO Beam Rye Naples • 0,1 76 Old. New aitto OO OD Oaks .. IA 66 Malt . .. 96 1.0 Fine ditto ..... ..... 00 8 White Peas .., " 90 163 POtand do. Ditto (boilers) ll3 123 reed ditto • 42 56 New ditto .... ..... 00 00 Fine Flour Grey PM . 92 94 Seconds ...-..i....-. SMITHFTV.I.D MARK F . :F.—law. 4. To oink she Offal, per stone of sib. Reef ... bs. W. is. 6-. 4d. Head of Cattle this day s Mom a -N.. 21. to Os. 44. Reastr W Veal .... 6s. 64. to So. Od. Sheep • KI., Pork ....6s. Od. to 7s. 4d. Calves Lauds ....04. Id. to Os. Od. Plp HAY-MARKET. . , Hay Clover Straw