The Sun. — London, England, 1807-08-21 00:00:00

AMERICA. • • : NEW YORK, JULY 15..=—Captaill WEYMOUTH ,of • the . Sc h ooner Weymouth, arrived here - yesterday from Richmond; inforins, that 'on Friday morning he was boarded in Hampton Roads by 'a boat frem his Britannic- Majesty's Ship Bellonai and- treated politely. The. Officer of the boat enquired for news, and informed Captain W. that the Presi dent's Proclamation had been received the day be fore, and was in hopes that in a few days'all dis . . . putes would be settled.. The same evening Captain W. was boarded off Cape Henry by .a boat from the Melam pus (which Frigate and the Triumph , 7a, had dropped down two days before) : they asked for some poultry, which Captain W. was obliged to re fuse giving them. They, . stated that they were in' much want of fresh provisions; that they had plen ty of water and salt provisions ; and that the Ships' crews were getting the scurvy. On Captain WEY MOUTH'S enquiring what they had done with' the seamen taken out of the Chesopeak, and if they were ..' English, the Officer answered,' that they were :dis tributed among .the Fleet, and that they , were Ame ricans; but they had received the King's bounty and signed the Ship's paper's in England ; that they, : run Off with the Captain's Pinnace, but had . no , . Officer in the boat, as had been reported. • FROM THE kaRFOI4:rUBLIC LEDGER OF JULY 8. , . " Our last noticed. the correspondence , between Captain DOUGLAS and the 'Mayor of our . Boroilgli. We are now enabled ' to present our Readers with • the following Report made.to the ' Mayor, together with the second Letter, of Captain Detioees.. , ' .. . " Nurfork, July 15, 1807; (r Ste—ln pursuance of your .requqt; I this day went down to the British Squaciroo, lying trOdenip . .• tou Roads, for the purpose of delivering the letter with which I was charged 'to Captain DOUGLAS. On arriving along-side his Ship,, the &Ilona, I was. invited on board, and received by Captain DOUGLAS , himself at the gang-way, and ccknduded to his . cabin; where I. found 'assembled all'the Captains lof the Squadron. I, immediately informed hint;. that. you had yesterday received a letter from hitn, the answer to which I had been requested to deliver, and placed it in his band. He read the letter very . attentively, and then handed it to Captain HARDY, from whom it passed to the'other, Captains in, sue- . cession. When , they had all perused it, Captain Douglas observed to me, " I presume, Sir, you are acquainted with the contents of this letter." I told • him I was;perfedly so. Ere then stated that his letter must have been misapprehended, that it con tained no expression of menace which he recolle4- • ed,,,aud‘that it certainly was not his intention to use language which could be construed'to convey such ideas; He referred to Captain_ HARDY, saying, that he had shewa hell the letter previously to its being sent, antrhad requested his opinion as to its setiti— ments, Captain HARDY concurred with Captain n)uoLAs in the opinion and objets of the column vicatigh. I then remarked to them the particular expressions in the letter, which I coesidered as the language of threat, .and adverted to the circumstance or . the words i . ‘ immediately annulled," being under scored. He said that this underscoring must have been done-by his Clerk, without his direction, and had escaped his obServation ; but again assured me, upon his honour, that if any expression inaheletter wore the appearance of a' threat, it was net to' be • so understood.. • .' .. ,'. .' ' -: . f` Capt.. DOUGLAS tiekt adverted to tne conclusion 1 of the letter, in which the 'alternative - of Peace or 'War is left to himself. He said uperi this subjett,. that he had no orders to commit .eny ad of hostility, .and that there was no man from whose intention or ' wishes such an ()Vied ' was More remote; that 'lie • was anxio'us to preserve the relations of amity which had existed between the two Governments, and 'that no at of hi; should tend to interrupt their harmnny,' unless' he was ordered by his superiors to p6form ,• . such ads, in which case, as an °dicer, he must do He repeated,however, l' his dut y. that he had at !! present no such orders, nor did he exped to receive such. Hestated that he had it in his charge gene rally, to guard his flag , and those Ceder . its protec i Con, front insult or eissaillt of any kind, and' that this in all situations he must unquestiouahlydo . ; hilt that any further measure be was not at present • authorised, nor was it his intention, to' take. ' I ... here , stated to him the many insulting . . menaces, : !which had been ,c.orntnuoicated in Norfolk, as corn ing from him. •He positively denied ever' having' uttered any such; declared, if they had heed aised by any of his Officers, that they were unauthorised, , and disapproved of by him, remarking, at the same time, that he hoped all who knew him would 46 him the justice to believe that he was, not in the habit. of using the. of threat. .He here too again referred to all the Officers to say,"if they ‘ had ever heard him at any time, even while speaking confidentially to them, utter such expressions; and they united in declaring that they had not. " A desultory conversation then took ' place be. • tween Capt. DOUGLAS, the other Captains, and my- - self, which confirmed , nearly an hour, in the course of which many remarks were, made. which had no ' reference to the subject of your letter, or were in on.v way connected with it. These, Sir, I have al ready communicated to yourself; and to all , my fel- low citizens with whom I have conversed upon this !`'Lleft ; but as they are not connected with the sub , pet, 4)f yourletter, I presume it would be unneces sary againtdetail them here. In the course of this conversati on , I described to them, as well as I was able,. the sentiment .which universally prevailed i through the country at this time, , the cause from Whence it proceeded, and the effetis it would pro , duce, provided any effort on their part ' should be made to oppose the public resolves, new intercourse or supplies. • I explicitly declared, that we bad as i yet received no authority from our Government to proceed toads of aggression, but that we were audio-. lised,,; and were prepared for defence, and for the prottaion .of ourselves and property; 'to prove Which, I placed in the hands of Captain DonoLes as extract from the letter of. Governor CAaELL to .Brigadier. -General MATH sws, which I had made for that purpose. .1 concluded by warning hint again ' r ot t o send any of his o ffi cers or, people on shore; 4 1 fo r that if he did, the arms of the civil authority, .1 aid not believe, would be able to prote& them froM lbe vengeance of an enraged people.; that this might s , a ci 4), consequences which might probably; -be yet . . %,: !tea had ; and if he was- sincere in the sentiments ! 4 " expressed, he would be anxious to prevent . such results. Captain Diitiots,S, :stud all the Cap:. tains, declared, that they were aware of the present state of the public feelings, and" deplored the cumstance which had excited it; that they did , not intend to expose any 'of their people to .the resent ment of ours, which they' could conceive was highly inflamed ; that as to supplies, they did not want any at present, but when they did, they should not at tempt 'to procure them in any way which would ex.: cite the opposition of the citizens of this country. " Upon the subje& of intercourse, he did not expea to hold any with the people . of this country, nor was there any occasion for it. lioonly wished to be permitted freely to communicate with the ac credited Officer of his Governaent here, who had been formally received and recognized by our Exe cutive, and whose funaions he presumed none but the Government had a right to put dowb. ,As to the particular manner in which this communication tnight,be carried on, it was a matter quite indiffer ent to him. He bad no objeCtion to that being re gulated by ourselves, in any way which is judged proper, and that he would certainly pursue the mode which might be suggested as.most agreeable to us, provided the channel of communication was kept free and open. To this I stated, that I had no au thority from any person to enter into any engage ment with him ; but that as an individual I would state, that the letters he had forwarded under cover to you had been safely delivered, and that therefOre, I presumed any other dispatches of 4 like kind would be treated in the same way. But upon this subjea; could only refer him to you and your associates for information. He then stated that he would to-day write an answer to your letter, which he would for ward as before, and I left his ship, Captain DOUG tis'again.repeating the substance of what,l have al ready stated. • "'From the moment I approached the Bellona , to that On-which I left her, my treatment from Cap tain'. DOUGLAS, and all. his Officers, was' matked by as much _attention, politeness, and respect, as any gentlerhan" ever received from others. , .My pardon lar friend, Mr. Janes TAYLOR, Jun. acCompanied. me on board the British ship, for reasons that will at once suggest themselves to you, when you re member the delicateand,embarrassing situation in which I might be placed. He remained on board the whole time with me, and was a witness to every thing which passed. I have read to him this corn. Munication, Sir, in order to ascertain if my recol leftion was correa, and he accords With me in every statement here made. " I have forwarded a cagy of this letter •to the Governor of Virginia, and to the Federal Exec utive, believing that at this time it is the duty of every Citizen to keep his Government well in formed of every thing which may be useful. - " I am, respectfully, Sir ' " Your most obedient Servant, " L. W. TAzewELL." "To Ft: CHARD E. LAX, Esq. Mayor • • of the Borough of Norfolk." 6 Ws Majesty's Ship Bellona. Hampton Roads, ',SIR, the 6th I uly, 4807. ` I have the honour to acknowledge the receipt of your Letter of the 4th instant, in aniwer to mine of the preceding day, requesting that the British Con., sul might be restoredAo his powers. As every circUmstante relative to . the above communication was so , fully discussed in presence of the Gentlemen deputed by the Magistracy of Norfolk, as•bearers of your dispatch, I have only in addition to remark, that as far-as lam individuay concerned, every exertion shall be used that can, consistent with the honour and dignity of the British klag, tend to an amicable termination. I have the honour to be, Sir, • = ' Your obedient humble Servant, J. E. DOUGLAS.' , 4 To RICHARD E. Les, Esq. . Mayor 0 , • the Borough of Norfolk, Virginia.' Letter from the Emperor of MOROCCO to the. Commerce of Mogadore _ _ " To all the Merchants in Mogadore, Moors, Christians, and Jews : • u At this time I have found this place destitute of goixis and of all such merchandize as is .wanted in the Country, and I observe the reason is, because you do not bring goods which pay duty, but you only bring hard cash, which is no profit tome, and ballast, which is an incumbrance: I wish you to bring such•goods as are necessary for the Country, and also benefit and fill the port ; for my own part GOD has not made them needful to me. For which, reason, I now order BEN ABDESA.- DO CK, that whoever does not-import goods to the benefit of the Country and employment of the port, but brings only ballast and empty ships, not to suffer such empty ships to remain in the harbour, but to, send them away. Sufficient time will be alloWed to convey this Order to their friends ; and peace be with you. " Dated tst day of Rabeh, 1223, which is the gth May, 1807." In the followinicharaEter which Mr. PAVI.x gives of Sir FRANCIS BURDRTT, there is, perhaps, too great ,an affectation of candour ; but, when we recollea that he is speaking of one whom he was once led to consider his friend', every allowance is to be made for the tenderness with which' he treats him : " But before I take my leave' of Sir Francis, allow me to give him a few words of advice. Not withstanding all his conduCt to me, I do not think him a bad man ; but I fear that the only palliation which that condud will admit of is,- that he is a weak man. Nevertheless, with his popularity, be maybe of great service to the country, if even the slender abilities which he possesses be properly di reeted. Let him then throw off those ignominious trammels of intelleCtual submission which have so long disgraced him, and let him ad from the dic tates of his own heart. His conduCt, then, will not display much .talent, but, I think, it will shew more integrity. He may, ,inconsequence, for a time, be less popular; but .let him recoiled that there is no secure and permanent fame but that which is - gained by. fair and honourable means.. When that Season. of honesty arrives, I shall med. that justice which follx, and pride, and Ma, lignity; 'have hitherto denied me; I shall exped ample atonement for the wrongs which I have re ceived from him and - froM his gang ;—injuries, however', which it will never be in their power - to compensate." BOXING. The renewed combat between the Younger Belch& r and Dutch Sam, between whose friends there has been so much contention • respecting the stakes, as contended for by these pugilists in the late battle, took, place yesterday, on Lowfield Common, two miles. from Crawley, in Sussex. Our readers .arc already informed that ,the stake-money- contended 16i- at - the late battle was not given to Sam, in con sequence •of 'the, dispute regarding a blow stated .to have been .foul. The two umpires having entertained different opinions on the subject, the amateurs of boxing were consulted, and as 'the Seventh Article of Broughton's Rules merely stated a blow received on the knees to be foul, without going into,any_explanatory remarks, it was. decided, that the champions should. fight again, it having been pretty well ascertained that the blow received by Belcher in th late _battle was unavoidable, as it was aimed before he was on his knees. Previous to this battle, fresh regulations were drawn out, and a blow on the knees, however given, was declared foul. A 30 feet roped ring having been formed, at a quarter before twelve o'clock Dutch Salo entered it,'with his original second and bottle-holder,.Mendoza and Pit tone, and be was soon after followed by young Bel cher, who boldly threw his hat in the air as, token of defiance; he was seconded by Gulley and Ward. TNE• abNTEST. Round r. Dutch Saminade play b' throwing out a fel.. handed feint, and making an attempt to hit a blow at Bel cher's ribs with his right hand, which was stopped. Belcher hit his adversary-slightly with his left hand, when they Closed, and after a struggle, both fell, Sam underneath. , 2. bCktler hit his adversary right and lett, whilst he was going in to rally, and he also stopped two of Sant's hits ; closing followed, and Belcher was thrown. Here was the • first appearance of betting—i to 2 was ottered on tit:: I ew. 3. Sam sparred cautiously, and thllowed his opponent, who was fighting shy, until he got to his wished-fur dis. . tance, when Sam, atter having made a left-handed feint, hit his opponent a tremendous blow , tinder the lea eye, and a copings effusion of blood wis the . etl;:ct produced. Bzicher was abroad for a moment, and, after exchanging a hit, he was thrown -3 to ton Sam. 4. Avery obstinate contested round. Sam made play, and he was met by Belcher courageously. 'A' rally ivas the con sequence, and. for about Italia minute hits were exchangedat arms length. The advantage in the rally was reciprocal ; but, , atter having closed, Sain'S strength gained ldnl slight aa. vantage in the round - by throwing his man. • . S. This round was as obstinately contended as the former, but - a more to the advantage of 43,eleher. Sam made several attempts to rally, and Belcher as often beat hilts off, He closed, disengaged; and resumed .the rally', when Belched threw - his adversary . a very heavy tall. Sant received a hard Li 10.," on the left eye in this round. No betting. 6. This was also a hard fought round, without advantage' to either. The combatants exchanged hits until they were exhausted, 'when both tell together.. Sant received two' hits whilst making left hand feints, but they, were slight. An irregular close, and both tell: 8. A sharp rallying round, in which Belcher gsve , way, and Mahilested weakness, Several' blows . were exchanged, but more were stopped on both sides. This round produced a good deal of science, and both ultimately tell. 9. The combatants closed, after Sam had misjudged his distance, and thrown away two scientific blows. kieleiler thtew hint a heavy tall -4 to ial Sam. :• to:.Sam received a slight hit, and he complimented Bel a cher with a heayy fall. • la. A hard rallying round; decidedly in favour of Sam, whose strength had not failed him. He , hit his adversary tremendous blows in the face and body, which exhiblted woeful marks, and Belcher ultimately fell, extremely 'weak. ta. No blow. Belcher run liiinaell down; conattlerable odds ofered, but no takers. 13. The same as the last round. Sam run hiMself down. t 4. Belcher was by this time a good deal beaten, and he was very shy; after, having received two of 52111 1 3 right. handed body blows he tell. is. Belcher summoned all his strength, and made several succesful, although feeble hits; he dropped, from weakness, whilst rallying. i 6. An irregular closing round, and both fell, apparently alike exhausted; but Said was amusing himself. -117, All (topes for Belcher here vanished. lit attempting to hit Sam he was stopped, and whilst hugging in a close, Bel. cher fell between Sam's arms on his knees. Sam held up his hands and limped at hint on the ground, and gave him to' understand there would be no-foul blows in that tight. after closing, got his head under Sam's left arm h. rm: n B c i a li t an e d 4: t hr' h e elatter, technically speaking, ribbed hint wt. d 19. Here 4ir :Y i a l s te algalgaariin dropped, to gerhit foul, on the part of Belcher, who dropped on his knees, but Sam again smiled indignantly. 211) and 21. Belcher was beat to the ropes with great ease. 22 and 13. Belcher recovered a little in these two rounds from his exhausted state, and to a common observer he had ' the best of the battle ; in the latter round of the two, both tell, -and stretched themselves on the ground. ' 44: This was AS desperate a strugglo as any during the bat. tle. The friends of lieleher vete surprised at his perseverance and courage; he had a decided advantage in a very resolute rally, and both fell as if beaten. Three to oc,e WAS uttered on Sank. 2s. Belcher had the advantage in this round, by superiority in tie science of the art of boxing. He hit Sam several times, but his blows did riot seem to make any impression. 26. Sam had the worst (tithe round, and he threw himself on his lace, by Belcher avoiding his favourite right-handed body blow. 27. An irregular round, and Sam received a heavy fill. stt. Belcher beat his opponent away from him in a style which astonished the spectators, and he also. threw Sara a heavy fall. 2,9 and 30, Rallying rounds, something to. the advantage of Belcher. • _ _ _ 31. This round decided the event of the hatt le, although Belcher stood up five more rounds. Slat hit him in this round several' tremendous lace and body blows, and followed him to all parts . of the ring, when Belcher fell, but kept his body erect, as if for the last trial at the foul blow. Until the 36th round, Sam could only he compared to a ferocious bull dog at. tacking tus prey, and tern Prieber took his brother from the ring, after he had received the most severe ,be.kring- possible to conceive. tie, was put into a (.;entlentan'sChalOt in a help. 'less state. The bearing was chiefly on the left side, inn. the Utiles to the • crowd of the head. Saul dressed himself in the rind with great sang froid, and his only injury was a se vere blow under the eye, and a few simple marks. OBSERVATIONS. This battle, when compared with the last, pro;: duced More diversion to the amateurs. Belcher certain ly concluded hitnialf more courageously, and did away a good, deal. of that trivial sparring when he had an opportunity.of hitting,/ as was prevalent in bini at the late contest, His bottom and courage never was yet doubted, and it is no exaggeration to say he is by far a better boxer than. Sarn, but he has neither strength nor ferocity sufficient to*Wirlistand the pugi. 'listic powers of hisadversary. His blows are not pow erful enough to make sufficient iinnrgssinn on Sate, although it never was acknowledged by Belcher aid his frieilds that he was . over -matched Null this day. Sam, asin the former contest, threw away number. less blows, but there appeared a confidence in him throughout of superiority, and although he had the worst of;Many rounds, he was never once fatigued, His right-banded blo - ws were put in with great dex terity, as Belcher % can verify, and they are such as are not often witnessed in any Other bruiser. His left 11311(1.4 of but little service to him in hitting ,but he uses -it,,expel•tly in stopping and feinting. The fight lasted 33 minutes. Another, _battle was fought for a subscription purse, between Di& Hall, an old man, and Dan liockarty, a very ordinary bruiser of the second rate. After a contest of 40 minutes, the old man resigned the palm of victory to youth, after having received a severe beating. There has not been so few people seen at a 'prize tight for yeam eta . , company, however, was of the hettv.order, and tl.e sports of the day %%eat off with eclat..—Amon); - company wers soine'olthe Royal ]Oakes, and a ntun ber of the Nobility. SPORTING I.\ TEL LIGENCE. TAUNTON RACES (CoNTINuLD:. FRIDAY, Avousr 14. The All-aged Plate of 501. Lord Somerset's b. h. Bagatelle, 6 yrs oil Sir J. Hawkins's ch..m. Laura, aged - Mr. Bryant's ch. c. Buckler, 3 yrs old - t - a Z. - 3 (tr A Sweepstakes of Five Guineas each, Ten Subscriu.::.. - -Twice rouu - 1. Sir I. Hawkins's eh. in. Laura, aged Mr. Radclytic's b. in. Cora, aged t t - a, Z. TUNBRIDGE RACES. TUESDAY'S SPORT CONCLUDED. A Handicap of sol. by Subscribers, for Horses that never won to that amount. Two-mile Heats. Mr. Hatchard's ch. m. Maria . Mr. Belifordos ch. In. Honey Dew Mr. Lacy's ch. in. Ludy t 21'2 • ivtuNx4DAy. The Town Cup of ;el.—Articles the same as for the Manor Howl yestevday, the winner of which, 'it enterM for this Plate, to catty aelb. extra ; and If winner of both ku.....cs titst day, to carry 3011). in the whole extra. Hotspur, the winner of thc Bowl yesterday - • g t Lucy, that was to have run in the aftrnoln - a Honey Dew, the uusuecesfUl horse in the evening - . t REVIEW AT BLACKHRATH.—Yesterday morttin there was an excellent revieVe-of the Flank. Coinra nieaof the four Regiments, viz. the - Ea , t and Weir'. Linden Militia, v.ith the Ist anti 20 . Regiments cif Tower Hamlets Militia; They assembled' at their respedive quarters, .and marched down to Black:. heath: Homing formed in line, Colonel NEWEN . . HAM took the right, and Colonel SNern the left wino% , The Brigade, forming eight comprinie3 o f .were, after inspection, formed in line, and went through several manceuvres, - alloWed to stand at ease until the Earl of BAINBURY . , the viewing Officer, came,on the ground: On his arri val the usual salute was made, and fbr f u ll fi ve hours were they exercised in every possible niancen,• vre of a light corps. DREADFUL FlRE.—About half past eleven o'clotk last night, a most alarming fire broke out in Crown court, Fleet -street, a narrow passage between Water lone and Salisbury 7 square. Where the fire first . Originated we Were net able to asCertain- at the time; but we are sorry to state, that and part of Mr. ITIENNEY'3 Printing (4.2e5, u ith two- or three other houses in Crown-court, were burned. The houses were, chiefly built of wood, and inhabited, by poor working rople, having many families in each house. I.feet-street 'and the whole neighbourhood were completely illu minated by the blaze, which was one of the rno,it awful spedacles we ever beheld.. Salishiny-4qOare and Fleet-street were crowded With soedlators. There was consi lerable damage detie before the arrival of - the engines. In Fleet-street and Water4ane there was plenty of water; but in Salisbury-square theft was but a scanty supply.—The Volunteers, rendero great service, by protecting the property which lay promiscuously heaped together in t!te street ; the terrified owners dying half-naked from the bottles. The tire continued during the whole night - , and was even burning when this Paper was put to Press. We are happy to add that nO lives ware lost. The youngest son of W. BAOS . TEH, BooksellOr iu the Strand, was unfortunately killed by falling through the iron railing, on Friday last, from the East Terrace of Somerset-House. Some of the rail ing in that quarter, being so wide as to admit a child, requires particular attention, as more accidents of the same melancholy kind way otherwise happen-. Mrs. RAGSTER was delivered of a daughter a, few hours afterwards, and' was kept in ignorance of th unfortunate event till the folloWing day. Seine persons who were last week engaged in digging, on Deeping Common, discoVered a perfea • htfman 4keletton about 16 inches below the surface, and near it an earthen pot, containing 782 Roman coins. , Yesterday being the last day of Camberwell'Foir, in the evening the showmen struck Their tents; and marchedlo Peckham Fair, which begln this tlay, DOINTERESTED PlETY.—AGentleman whom ploys a great number of hands in a manuta6tory in the West of England, in order to encourage his work people in a dde attendance at Church, en a late Fast-day, told them, that ." if they went to chinch, they should receive their wages for that day, in , the same Tanner as if they had been at work." irinn which a deputation was • appointed to acquaint their employer, that " if fie would pay them for aver /miffs they would attend likewise at the..Metbodist Chapel' in the evening !" • GARNIIRIN, who ascended in a 'Balloon from the Gardens of Tivoli, at Piiris, on the s'th instant at eleven o'clock at night; descend e d t h e next day at half-past six in the morning, on the banks of tlko little River Wesle, near Chamerlois, five league s frotn Rheims, having passed through a space of 45, leitios (French) in seven hours and a half. G AR . NllZ•tit,was to Undertake another ae rial v9y2ge 11,01 the Gardens of Tivoli, .on the 't stli of this month, accompanied by his wife. The - charming CoMic,Tantomime of Thlrberin and Calypso, the new RdHet of the Quack Doclor, and a variety of othcr Atnwernents, were severay received last tl3ghr,. at th 6 Ri)yAt. AminiTHEATIle, with loud . Sud rePeated planditS and who!! we have to speak of the Grand „Speecacle ,of th Moors vq4 Africans, .our Readers will scawely bei e that a Piece of such exquisite interestiAridted with the pathetic and elegant Rifting of.lllrtirAADLuv, i 3 p{)siz tively fixed to be withdrawn after Saturday next. SMITHFIELD MARKET, Avntri. - r 2r. Thiß day's market afforded a toleratk go o d suppl of ditferent kinds of Cattle ; Beef, Meitp n, Pork, and Lamb sold at last prices, and ti`i,t trade in general was not over brisk.—The sales in the Hay market were not lively ; Hay and Stinw 'fetched better prices than Mondly's market ; Clovor c o i,_ tinues, the sum,: as per last.—The under-me4tioned prices and numbers are a coma statement to sink the ort4l per stone Sib. &e4s. o d. to ss, od.--glutton 4s. -04. to is. M.—ve a l ss. 64. to 6s. 6d.--:-Larnb 4s. od. to 45. tod.,—Purk ss, (;,d, to 7s. od. - Beasts, loo.—Sheep and Lambs, 7500.---Calves, to, — Pigs 3t0., SMITHFIELD RAY 41 AENET. • Hay 51 ., ss . to , 61. 10.--Cluverst, 94. Vd.. to 61: ros, .1. - Straw al, Si, od, t 9 21-. 1741.; W..