The Sun. — London, England, 1807-11-27 00:00:00

WEY MOUTH, Nov. 4. Our Winter Theatre continues to receive-the suk port due to the Manager's exertions. in getting, up his pieces in a most excellent state. The. Comedy of f , the 'Wonder and St: David's Day, were performed here last Saturday, by- the desire of Mrs. G uteNr.o?'' The house was well attended, and the perfortne.ei gained additional credit. Independent of the patron age Mr. LEE hai experienced here, the Company play also - three times a week at Dorchester, under the sanEtion of the Earl of DORCHESTER, Lady AN DOVER, COL 'FRAMPTON, and the Mayor and Corpo-! ration. ccowded houses have 'amply stamped the respetiability of Mr. trie'and his'periormers. • Violent gales 'df'Wittddlave prevailed the last 'reek on this coast. Several houses have been da= snaged by the hurricane, and the chimney of Mr. MARneit's dwelling-house was blown down, .and the root much deniolished.; .Happily no ',hies Were lost. • The Ball at thelloyal Hotel on Wednesday Eve4=ol, fag, was,. as usual, , fashionably attended, an4 ] ,oBpl Winter Subicription to itrapidly increa s es. The Mb Regiment of Light Dragoons were 3iifitg) terday reviewed by Peneral COTTON. The General expressed to Colonel HiAD' the highest. 'encomiums on the discipline 'and goldier-like appearance of this excellent Itogirtieut, nut , interior to any in his Ma., jesty's 'service. Lord CiAvroz has left us: Lady MARY BLAIR is arrived at ScitivANN Hotel i and ..$4 Iples Pll 4Y is hourly expelled. • SHIELD, by his music for the new Opera of Two Faces under a..liood, has not only pleased the public ift general, but has had the-good fortune to satisfy most of his brothel—composers, who, have liberally testified their admiration.,of the.work in congratula, tory letters to the Author, on his having on this oc casion fully supported_his high professional repute, ' If It be true that Mr. .TAYLOR has reduced,the enormous debts of the Opera Home to 5t3;00,01 .1d from near42oo,oool. it seems very strange that tiitlie should' have been any idea Of removing him Ow' the management. Sir SAMUEL ROM tt‘Ly stated: /his • reduaion as a positiVe fa6.l; and hence it rnust r be Admitted, that non-attendance is a very: different thing from ,104-attention'. • The widow of old NIACKLIN, the A6tor, who died on Saturday, was his second wife, and Originally his . servant. She was a good soit of woman, and el; feduallY proved so 'by her management of,her hut; - band' s untoward and almost ungovernable temper. His first wife was an excellent Adress.' He had a son by her, who was intended for the Bar, and who • Possessed talents, but with all the odd humour of his father. He died long before his father's ekit from the stage. of life. ' ft .Edie4eigh Theatre opened for the season, on Saturday last, with The Why. .to get Married and ?he Spoiled Child. A Mr. MAtsseL, formei-lf of_ tovent-Garden Theatre, performed Tangent in the. Play, and Mrs. W. • PeNSON,, formerly Miss Sites, of i . the sa me th ea tr e , was t h e Lilli e Pi c kle. These ,Per - formers are - new additions to the Edinburgh corn- Pany. It was but natural that the Plaintiff in the Opera Housercause, which has exeited - so. much attention tti the Court of Chancery, • should have thought that • .Areggae and his Tritons did not stand in need of Ittaiet .to beautify since he' is 'one of the Irate: A gallant Poet, ,intending to _compliment a Lad y tln" her singing in a wood, says, she seems to be 'ORPHEUS. This is rather an awkward coniplituont, as it implies that the Lady had a masculine look. The ,Oppcisitioa Writers are of so very lititriourous a turn that, they can extras something facetious from the gout and stone, and, to - complete. the re finement of their pleasantry, they discove i ttiaW,' for e x t rao rdi nar y merr i ment i n age . It n. , d * *( 4, , TO obser v e th a t we a ll u d e to t h e i r •clitily sporttv,e7q , i 'tack s on the Duke 'Of Pda-ressm. Butedthereia , • much policy in this liberal facetiousness, for} they , are the only grounds on -Which they can attack - tire' venerable Nobleman, whose high rank, Oitentlee property, and dignified charatter; bid defiance' to private malice and political defamation. 1 30:%t4 VoetisSi has gorie to Ports Mouth, and it hiai4, to employed with the second Expedition now about to start from - that port. B°1147°•"--it nil kind of pugilistic exhibition ..took place yesterclei in theHampsteed Fields, be tween a • Coachnian of - the nerue• of Burke, .and Gee ' Wilson, grPOrni forwht is technically tieliVe .Bant,y termed. lad. In consequence of ':A between :the parties, BUrke, a stout, athlhtle struck Wilion, a man ranch ' less in size, latter afire ed - tO fight him, if he would consai E tti bind One hand round his body, in order to makethe , Snatch 'equal. This was done, and a sharp cOnfliel followed,. when the one-handed man received a complete beating. WilsOn proied a god second oto bruizer, and apparently able to beat his adVer uty eve=n-handed. • . On Wednesday a melancholy accident happened : the daughter of Mr. Putman; stable-keeper to Bazilico, one of his Majesty's Messengers, residing. in Pludyer-street, Westminster, • in replacing' the tea cups and saucers oh the man tleshelf, after break.; fast, her cloatlis caught firer . Her Acreanis being heard by her brother, he, attempting to extinguish the flames, was very much,burnt. The popr' child was carried to tht-Westtninster Intirinaiy, where Slit languished .till Aeil.o'clock• yesterday. morning, and expired In great agonies. --The COronit's Jut) , will nit thisday. r0r,.;,.f. ; r( / Several men are now employed for.thei eroding a complete harbour:•at the east SiThiqlf Hill of HoWth,. :which, when finished, sate Intrbour for the Holyhead 'Mails, whicli4lll 64 att ended Vith,,a cousitlerable degree of conVenieuee to the p u bli e ,l o general, MI the Mails from Dublin c an b© dispatc4ed at One g iven hoUr throughoin the independain of ihtime of high water; -the v() YageW4 4c shortened ten miles to the, passengers, and creasing ,D e hlin liar" and thee North Ball; be, Ivl ta t i, lllY avoided. The to pence of this publie,tinder .:- -vo'te4igof which is defray E 2OOl. have been by the ppelLa i Parliainent„ by a already granted for that,pn r p ose %- • Married yesterday at St. Georoe's 11#1st11 4-. Joits: Enw sit Mrs. D, $ ` sq. of Bleomsbilrxriinke, , o f Russe ll-square, lc; Ou Tuesday the 17th instant the Oiliccrs or ii a PERCY 'Tenantry Cavalry, preiented their ColOnel, Me,Right Hon. the Earl PER or, at'Alnwick Castle , with:a Most magnificent and highly-finjshed sabre; the blade was from Dama4cus, and, on the scabbard' iterecarribossed, in hasso , relievo,' on one side, the ivarkns armorial bearings of the PERCY family ; on the converse, military trophies under different forms. The whole was the superior workmanship of one of the first artists in- London. The Commanding Of ficer thus addressed his Lordsliship : " The Officers of ,the Percy Tenantil Cavalry have the honour to present this Sabre tcf your Lord Ship, as a mark of their profound =sped, and most atnetionate attachment. " t never can be effsced frOm their memory, the high sense which ,they entertain of your Lordship's private virtues and publiecondutt. And, in the present instance, addressing you as their Colonel, they feel'proud' in being commanded by put. Lordship, who, to a love of diiciplint, unites a sincere reg4rdgor the Soldier's welfare. "-Stich talents and bravery, inherited from ybur illustrious rjencestorl'; s ill, in the hour of danger, be' the protection and safety ofithis Kingdom." . " ' . '•Hgsliorcliillip, in the most gracious manner, re . veiv Abe Sabre,. and answered :the Address in a and appropriate speech, in which he expressed how much he was gratified, and' felt; in •receiving such a.testimony of their esteem, regard, and appro . batioiVof his condual. • • - • At five o'clock there was a bandsorne dinner given by the' corps, which Earl P>✓acY honoured with -his presence ; and whatever could. contribtite to hilarity anil the Charms of convivial society=; was administered on thiS 'occasion. NAU7ICAL ANECDOTE. When the Count 'DE Lua.s was landed at Yar mouth, from the Freya. Swedish Frigate, he was towed on shore by Britigh sailors.; and the Comit, grateful for the particular Intention shewn him, left behind a purse of fifteen guineas lbr the tars to drink his health. On the tnatter being explained tb them, !not 9tie of them would touch a farthing, but im. tileqa c tely transmitted a letter•to Admiral Ruisin., esc'reisive of their 'sentiments on the occasion, which is truly charatieristic of British seamen. The fOfr6wing is a literal copy, and has been read by the count with peculiar delight :.^7. " Majestic, 6 Day Nov. 1807. Pt.sAss YOUlt Hotioug; • " We holded a Talk about that theta 151. that was sentt us, and hope no offence your honour. We dont like to take it, because as how we knows fast enuff that it was the true , King of France that went with your honour in the boat, and that he and our own Noble King, God bless .em both, and give every one his right, is good Friends now ; and besides that your honour gived a Order long-ago, not to take no 'Money from nobody, and we never did take none, and Mr. Leneve, that steered your honour and that there King, says tie wont have no hand in it, and so does Andrew Young, lb* pigiper Coxen, and we hives no olferice, so we all one and all begs not to Like it at ail. So no more at present from your hoopura dutiful servants. , ' O l And. Young, Coxen, Thos. Simmers, James Maun,, • l'ho. Thesane, 1 Lewis Bryan, Simon DU if ames Lord . , W. Faircleugh, . lames Hood,' ' john Churchill, V. Edwards, The. Lawrence, las. Holshan, Jacob Carriel, Tho.. Laurie,. Wm. Muzzey. A hot press took place last night upon the River. It will be enforced this night at all the Out-ports. Extract of a Letter from a Serjeant of the '27th Foot, to his friend in Aberdeen, dated Mamma, Nand of Sicily, September 28.—" The following regiments are now here, viz. the 20th, 52d, 58th, Otto,' 8 1 'St, I st battalion 27th, 20th light Dragoons, .3000 of the Guards, and some battalions of In fantry. The troops are all very healthy, except a , tew who are afilided with mire eyes. On the :24th pt July last the'whole.of the' soldiers here received from 't heir gallant Officers, 'one dollar each to drink r the memory of the plains of Calabria. We hear *at . the French are coming down from Naples, to 4iiiiefrom us our little bland —they am surely dream- Me We buy the wine here so low as one penny oberbottle. It is very warm with us at present i we ; are close by the foot of Mount iEtna !" . Mr. Launcelot, a Veterinary Surgeon, who fought a duel. with a Lientenint, on *Twickenham Com mon, three weeks since, and who was stated to' have been wounded in' the Shoulder, died on Friday last, at Bushby, near Gaildfotd. A mortification was the cauSe'of his death. His antagonist left this country, ' for Ireland, a day or , two after the duel had taken 'place. ' ' Major BARCLAY, who died latelyat Southampton, , had been Captain and paymaiter of the late 76th, or ‘ l l!DorrAtaa's.Regiment of Highlanders, and, being Afiade prigener, •at the surrender Of,York-Toveit, in *Nirginia, in 06tober, 1781; he was one of the dill*. *en 'British Captains who remained prisoners with the men, and who, in May, 1762 i. had '(in violation orate capitulation) lots east for one of them to suffer' death, in retaliation for an American Captain who was executed by some of the Loyalists ; when the lot tell On Capt. Sir CHARLES A.SGILL, of the Guards, •and involved him in the unfertnnate situation be so long laboured under; with so much honour and credit to himself. -. Capt. BARCLAY had, some time before this period, the permission of General WASHINGVN to go on parole to New-York, On.the businessrof his regiment, and for thegeneral benefit of the prisoners ; but,. feeling himself bound in • honour to take his chance with the test of his brother Captaini, tehised to - a vail himself of his previously-obtained: leave (though strongly pressed so to do by them, hnd . par- • ticniarly by the American Brigadier-,General ii A Z BIAr,T who had then the charge 'ot the prisoners), but re mained and stood the risk date lot accordingly. ' .F;, Mr. CHANBURLAIN ) the late English . Agent at 4he k'ost Office at Lisbon, is arrived in the 11V- Osinghant. Packet it is said, that he took With . 4tim from Lisbon a bag of Letters, which' have `been brought in that Vessel ; but the Walsing, hum was not alloWed to enter the' Tagus', and she has brought back the Mails of the 27ch and 519th ult. which she took out. Besides Mr. CHANBEILLAIN ) .thefe are several oilier passen gers-, .who are. arrived at Italmouth- in the Wal. 'YOUNG, ASTON ) lIARIT, SCHELVERDINE ) BMA-MORE, DOWNING. ) M 11.4. .) TEARY, Mrs, l'Eskr, and two children. In a desoriptinn of, the Brazils, recently publish ed, it is stated, that a Ship of ti -k guns ..%‘ as on the stocks at St: Salvadoi. It: was bulk of the country wood, which . 13 very heavy, bin is,considercd inuch itronpr than any European COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Nov. s 6. THE. KII4G V. WILLIAM WILLIAMS. The Defendant wai brbitght .up to receive the judgment of the Court, he having been coOleed at the last York Assizes, before Mr. JuStic titAmatia, of an,assault upon EdWard Abbey; on the -24th of September, 1806; Mr. Justice La BLANC read the Report of the trial, which stated, that both the parties were Attending Doncaster Races, When . the Prosecutor ofi - l!red the Defendant to bet upon the horse called Bester; it was accepted, and the re sult was in favour of the Prosecutor. The follow-, ing,day they. met in the street, when Mr. Abbey demanded the,payment of twenty guineas, as the sum won by him. The Defendant refused to pay, alledging that the bet was only'six to four, and that fotir guineas was all that could bp demanded. This sum theProsecutor.refimed to accept ; and when the parties,met upon the race-ground the demand was repeated by Mr. Abbey on -the principal Stand, in the presence of the Prince of Wales. The . Defend- -4 ant,' irritated at this supposed imposition, .told the Prosecutor he was a liar and a scoundrel;. and these opprobrious expressions were- repeated by the latter, The Defendant immediately raised his fist, aroma struck the Prosecutor so violent a blow under the ear, as to deprive him of his senses, and force the. blood to gush out of his mouth. • . The affidavit of the Defendant extenuated his by stating,.that the assault was committed 'during a moment of irritation, raised . by-the suspi cion that the Prosecutor waS endeavouring to im postnipp*himi'tv insisting that the bet was 30 to 20 guineas, when in fa& it was'only 6 to 4 gnineas. Mr. SCARLETT, for the Defendant;' urged, that Mr. Williams, in his atlidavit, did not wish to cast any imputation upon, the character of the . Prose, tutor : his only desire was to set himself . right in the eyes Of the world, that it Might not be inp_ posed that he refused to pay any bets 'he had, made. He suspetled that Mr, Abbey was taking advantage of the public situation of the racecout,e, _and was ,efideavouring to obtain the money froth him, by in sisting that the bet was much higher than the De fendant bad ever engaged in during the whole course of his life. The truth was, that Mr. Williains,had no intention of visiting the •ground, but passing through Doncaster on a Northern font., he was, from motives of curiosity, induced to attend. ‘. .Mr. PARKE, for the prosecution, trusted, that COndifa like that Of the Defendant's would not, go unpunished .with the greatest severity. It rn.',;ht not be the wish of the Defendaato vilify the eharaCter of 1111- Abbey', but whether such' was his desire or not, it"was - certain . that the charkter of the Prose cutor had been most grossly attacked. The ex. planation of the transaction was this : at the time when the bet was made, the Prosecutor bad in his hand some 51. notes, and holding them up to the Defendant, offered hiin 6 to 4, or 301. to 20h This circumstance was mistaken by the Defendant, who conceived, that what the Prosecutor meant was. only 61, to 41. The assault was most violent and unprovoked, and the Defendant might thank' the mercy Of the Prosecutor, that he bad not proceeded in another form, by which his goods and.chattles might have been forfeited, and his person imprison ed for two years. The Court sentenced the Defendant to pay a fine of 251. which was. immediately discharged. LOR6:,EC.GIN V. ROBERT toEitoUSON, ESQ. Mr. TOiPING applied for a rule to show cause why the trial of this anion, for criminal conversa tion, should not be postponed until the sittings.after the next Term. He moved it upon the affidavit of the Defendant, who swore that a Gentleman resi dent in Paris, of the name of Craufurd, was a ma , terial witness on his behalf. The ATTORNEY GENER A L said, that the noble Plaintiff in this suit would not resist this application, were be not fully convinced that it was made only for the purpose of delay. Neither was it a case where it could be,expeeted, that a party would volun tarily consent to interrogatories, especially where the• witness was a Gentleman domiciled at Paris in an •Eninny's country. Mr. Justice Gitoits said, that on these occasions the Court usually expeeted some statement in the affidavit, that The witness who was absent might re turn at a particular timej but nothing of that kind appeared here. '• Mr. ToPrING replied, that the Defendant. h a d had no opportunity of writing to Mr. Craufurd, to obtain any information upon the subjeet but he hoped that dick' Lordships : would grant a rule 'to show cause., Mr. IiARROW observed, that if the Court should cant the application , from any expeetation that the ompel for the Plaintiff would advise Lord,Elgiti' to consbnt to it, he, as one of those Counsel, must say that he should offer no such recommendation. Lord ELLENBOROUGH remarked, that this point had been decided in .Lord Wycombe's case. He would be breaking in upon the establisheditule of the.court, to grant the obje6t of the motion, merely upon the expealition that the other party would con sent to a commission to examine Witnesses upon in.' terrogatories. M. Justice LAWRENCE said, that he apprehend ed that this was a.cause in which something beyond the present maim was looked to by the Plaintiff. GARROW answered, that there was at present a suit depending, instituted by- the noble Plaintiff, in' the Courts of Scotland, to obtain a divoree.—Rule • MANNING, At•IDERToN, AND CO: V.TIJE coyMissiow-t . , spa Poll COMPENSATION UNDER THAVVVEST INDIA POCK ACT. We before noticed this nFtion , 'When a motion. was Made by Mr. Serjeant Bssr, on the part of the • Plaintiffs, for a new. trial, on the ground of a mis .;:lire6lion by the Beeorder of the City of, London to cite Jury. The simple question . was, whether, in considering what compensation the Plaintiffs should receive, the Jury were to estimate the average on 'the three years previous tot 7gy, when the Aa passed, crr previous to 1807, when the compensation was re quired ? The ATTORNEY-GENERAL, for _the Defendants, _said, that: le . thight delain the Court for days in arguing the question, 'and yet .not, render it more platit than it stood up on th e fac e of the statitte it self, the 39th Geo. "11. c. 69. By the i inst ot teat .tkat, it was chrecled, that the estimat*shout tio•itiade of the tire§ent raltwe , Pan-y dockt; getiyg; up-town waiehoutes, that is, the value of then, is the year t79g. The Learned Counsel trusted ther; fore, that the verdict would not be disturbed. Mr. Serjeant Bun' and Mr. PAItKE .argued; that the property of the Plaintiff'S was to he Cotisideled as if it were sold - to--the Commissioners, and as it they never derive any more benefit froth . that were correct;: thei.fory ought to have estimated the prespeelive 'advantage to be obtained by 1116, Plaintiffs, from the increase of commerce; and 'of' the importation of : produce' from ,Our West Intl i;1 Islands: It to be contemplated as if it were th'e sale of an estate, where the party. selling not only considered the present, but the future, value of the property; and, therefore, that the Jury had assign ed too small a compensation to the 'Plaintiffs, and a new trial should be granted.. The Court seemed to •be of opinion, that the ALI had' settled the standard, at which the rate was' to be made. fig,.hoWeVer, large sums of money tvare in volved in the question, their Lordships would take a short timetononsider of the point, before they cauta tots fillA4Ccii96. •+ SOLO/460' . Thi4erietilidti\tieen convicted at the Middles'? QuarttirSessions o ef usury,. and had Oen sentenced to six itionths,, : impristititnent . its Mr.. SCAR on.r.r, this day, moved for a,Writ of Habeas Corpus to bring up the body. into the cit , ..10-= dy of the Marshal of the King's Beech, that h e . might he charged. in an action of debt. The ground of the application Was, - that this man hal fOrinetiv been in partnership with a per.on of the: nester Levy, who had since (witted the country, mid it was apprehended'. that Davis Wouldlollow his ex.; ample as soon as he Was released, and thus eyadt.t the payment of 20001. I'he court rcitt , ., , d the' ap..- plication, ,because there appeared to I.:Lt no atilhoi rity onthe boOlcs for depriVing the Keeper ,of bath-fields 'Priscen of. the eiiiody of. a criminal upoii any'soch pretence. yesterday morning, a eenont of genteel apPe:tr once Calla at the house where Mr. Cotnix,'of 6), vetitfiGandentiTheatre, resides, when in' 'London, and iireAseg v hv il liether Mr. COOKE had arri‘ed'?. 1- y ? is answered" in the itegatiVe. ' Bless : me I" he not -arrived I . I travelled with him illtttiblitlast night; and he appointed this Jot:tin; ing for e,to meet him here ; can you layout' me with ink and paper ?" " Unfortunately ; " said the, at tendant, "we have no ink in the hOuse." " I Will thank you; then,'' said the stranger, " to give me a tumbler of water." The gentleman was ushered into an apartment, while the water could be pre.;. cured ; in the interim; however, he'contrived to walk off with a quantity of linens, which, netiniti nately, was tied up in a bundle in the parlour. . A fi r fB - 'brOke out,, early yesterday Morning, at, the hedge( of,lvlTt Sinallet, a caiender, in. Dobby-tow ; Maryele,42nibi ; New Road, which, although attended with serious colliequences, was got under without de str4ircg flielvhonse. It was occasioned by a beans taking tire, which communicated to the chimney from the ceiling of the first floor ; -and which, Voin its appearance, must' have heen'kinditngsoMe time. It broke out at three o'clock in the second floor, where a poor woman, with an infant at 'her breast ; slept, and the bed was on fire before it was dis. covered. The child was so Much blirnt that its life is despaired of, and the mother, whose name :is Kemp, was also a good deal injured. The house was full of lodgers, and, by their exertions, the da mage was chiefly confined to,the second floor. DREADFUL SIIIVWERCK.—The James, Bien- AHD :WlL.sobi, Master, Irons Leth for' Newc istle, with goods and passengers, but who had run for the Humber through stress of weather, drove .Irons her anchors on the Holderness coast, off WaX holm, near the Sister Churches, six or seven nail. s above Spurn, about 'three o'clock, on Moodily morning,' in a heavy gale of wind, and seen .iii terwark: drove to pieces, an entire wreck. The !UMW and I)ltssengers were distinctly perceived people on shore, at - the pampa; but Ito assi4l could' 'possibly be rendered them. - We :au sorry toitate, that all on hoard perished. 1 4 ',..ur the bodies, a great quantity -of the,Wreck, Iffitiput of the cargo, had been washe;', on Wore' when our accounts left the coast early this morning.' ;Alt r papers and some letters came on shore in, a ,bag, by which it appears that she had been at I..erNick, and hadtaken in goods' and passengers Amongst several other articles found on 'the teach was a, pipe of wine entire (but very soda after wards staved by the country people), some wo • men'amearing apparel, a child's cradle, &c. •11,0 Ypsel was 'riding at an anchorage, in 'apparel' t safety, and distinctly seen by the light of the 'snoop, libuot nitieyo'clodk on the preceding (or . SundaV) evening:t jl'he above names were painted - on the .hpat„which drove ashore.---Yurk Chronicle. On Monday 'fortnight, Robert. Simpson, labourer, of Sproatley, poisoned himself by taking a' quantity of arsenic and aquff fortis, in consequence of whir .a he died in a Short tinfe after. He had - atteMpted accOmplish this purpose on the 'preceding eveniug, but was prevented by his' wife. SMITHFIELD MARKET Nov, .17. This day's market afforded a t olerable good supply of different kinds . of Beef, Mutton, Veit;, and Pork are dearer that-e.cite last report,. and di,: trade fOr the most part was not over 'brisk.—Tiel salei in the Haymarket were inconsiderable ; Hay, Straw, and Clover have dropped in price ate Mori ,day's market.—The under mentioned. prices, a1.c.1 numbers are an accurate statement '• To sink the Offal per stoneoftlb. It 'Lacer, 45 5 0. to 4s. 9d, —lkl utic.t 4s. ud. to 4s. ,ss. fid. to 7s. qt.—Lamb as. od. to 0. od.--t oik ss. 6d. to bs. 6d. , 0 ,Beasts, 760.--Sheep 4760.—Calrs , 160.-- Pigs 310 . flay 4tAi. od. to I. S. od.--Llover 51. QS. to 61. 65. 44n1.—Waw tl, 55. od. to ii. los. od. CORN EXCHANGE ) -Nov. 27.—The .supply, - of Wheat and Barley to-day is extremely short; sales are made to those only in forthwith reque,t, and tie few effected are at a small iiicre.asq in price ; Malt likewise ; White Pease at last prices; Beans of each description are rather dearer ; Oats - ate also in Idery short supply, and this trade .is at a sniall advance iti price; terms of Flour at our late quotation. Wheat 45 a 566 A 66$ ad 'Tick ditto (do.; 52s a 5Ss sti fine ditto - 686 a Its ad Oats -•, *5 309 a 36$ ad. 1401'''' ''''; ' -. , P 6 3 4 6 $ 0 4 i Potand ditto 37i a 39s eft Batley . . 425 a 495 ad i Potataa -, . a .0s ad Malt' .' 7os a .7os vd I nape Seed . 221 a 2 5 1 as Wllito epic .) 1. 4 555 155 s ad Fine flout sas a , S s OS ati (;rev (14ttn ' .., IaOS a 71$ att Sot - mitt; . . 451 a 505 gobl Otatts:(010) , 01 a b4s 9d