The Sun. — London, England, 1807-06-12 00:00:00

4MERIC.I. 1: ; , MAY 4.—The Pub lic fi - v A e a lready! been informed, that the British Sloop of \Vat DriNer,, a Vessel interdifted by ,the President front ever en-, tering our harbours, .anchored on- Thursclaj last abreast of Fort Johnion; Two United States Offi-; cers of that fort-waited upon the GOvernor- on Fii-t day, to consult with him on measures necessary to; _be taken to expel her from the port ; his Excellency: was not at home.—On Saturday the Ciimina — iTaant of Fort Johnson addressed a letter, to the ,Corrinauld-: ing Officer of the said Vessel, of whiChthefOlow; iDg is a copy : . I•or; johnosi, Harbour . of Charliston; 4 P : M. May i. 41 Sax :The President of the United States of Atherica having, by Proclamation, bearing date the 3d 'of May, 1806, for ever interdioled. his Britannic, %fajesty's Sloop of War Driver from entering any port or harbour of the United States, and the said Vessel having entered this port in' contempt. of the Said Proclamation, n,y duty compels me to demand that . the' Driver Sloop of War do depart from this harbour within 24 hours from the date hereof. Need I add, Sir, how repugnant it would be to my feel ings-should any blood be spilt, which must inevitably be the case if this communication be not complied - Lientenapt 'Windham, of the Artillery, is charged with the delivery of this ; he will receive your reply.. I aw, Sir, your obedient Servant,. " MICHAEL KALTETSEN 2 - Captain Commandant."' 1 " To the Commanding Officer of his Britannic Majesty's Ship Driver." (ANSWER.) " His'Majesty's Ship Driver, Rebellion. Roads, Charleston, May 3, 1807. _ _ SIR—I have received your letter ; and having some doubts as to the-authority by which it was written, I thought proper to satisfy myself on that head before I should reply., By the threat it contains, you appear, like your Government, to have something to learn, A British Subject knows too well how to respect and obey the laws of his. own country, to offer, intentionally, an outrage on those of others, when once they are known to be so ; but I have to observe, the Proclamation you. Mention to hatesbeen issued in May, 1.80, I know nothing of : of that which was issued in May, 180(5, I have only to say, that so far from being either credit able.or becoming in the President of a Country Wish ing to be ranked . arnong theCiyilita Nations of the world, it would, in the Opit - tion of 'every liberal and enlarged mind,' hate disgrked even the sanguinary . 1 pen of a Robespierre, •• or the most miserable petty' State in Barbary,. it appearing that the supped offence is to be resented by a repetition of the dr : - cumstances complained of, and that on those who, so far from having any thing to do with the-supposed aggression, were not even. on or near the Anierican , coast at the time : and as Captain Whitby's trial, May probably at this moment be pending, with the,. concurrence of the United States, and the Proclamation resting on his being brought to justice, it ought to have been thought of. However, as my proceeding to sea comes within the limits of my intentions, according to the orders Lam under, / shall- do so whenever- the pilot thinks proper— which orders have for their view the advantage of the American flag, as well as the prote&ion of the British. But I must observe, that .the difficulty I .have experienced in obtaining a sufficient quantity of water, for the purposes I wish, obliges me to have recourse to such methods as are completely within my power, which •I otherwise should not have thought of. In. the mean time, it is necessary to inform you, that his Majesty's Ship' under my command, is at all times ready to resist and 1311114' any insult that may be offered to theAlag she has the honour to bear, to the.last drop of blood .that_ shall remain of the .dutiful and loyal Subjeats of a' beloved Sovereign and an exalted Country. I have the honour to be, Sir, your bumble Servant, (Signed) " WILLIAM L0V.8.!! " To Captain ii.Arri.iszy, dec.*. Dispatches supposed to relate to this subjeet have been forwarded to the G(,vernment. of tilt\ United . States by Lieut. WiNzin4it," who "is . a passenger in the Semiramis. . . Officers were placed the wharfs of the city to prevent any supplies being furnished to the Driver. The United States' Sloop of War Wasp, Captain Smrrii, anchored 'near Craney Island, on Saturday last. She is from Washington, and bound to Eng land and France with dispatches, from thqnce to the Mediterranean. We understand she only,, M. PurivIANCE, who is to carry the Trqty!biick to England !--(Norfolk Taper.) MAY 18.—Colonel BURR arrived at the'City_pf Washington yesterday se:innight, 'and had not Igt'it ou Tuesday afternoon. THE ARTS.--The art of Enamel Painting, which had begun to decline in this country, has been re vived with great success by the admirable works of Mr. BONE, which have been a powerful addition to the annual. diiPlay at.the Royal Academy for several years, and some of which- make a distinguished figure in the present Exhibition at that' place.--It Is with much pleasure we find. that aqr. a young Artist of considerable/merit, has lately conic forward in the sarne . province. This Gentleman 'has a head of the late Duke.of LEINSTER in, the.present Exhibition, which does credit to hisjalciits. But, Itlr. MuittqfY haS lately been engaged in a ',work of greater, importance, in which•his abilitieS appeal- tp much more advantage. .He first copied . in enamel a series of Portraits of the Royal House of STuRT,.- from original Pi Lures, and these copies were exe .cnted with so much taste, as well as precision, that they were immediately purchased by the Prince of WALES,' The same'Artist has since copied a series. of originall'Ortraits of the ,House of TUDOR, which ,are.patuted with egital fidelity and skill, and whiCh also are ip. the possession of his Royal is needless to dwell on the advantages which may. he derived from the applicatioh of the Art of Enamel. Painting, in thus perpetuating the existence of in teresting historical Portraits.; and. what gratification it will hereafter afford to the learned and the curious in matters of antiquity. , . . The Wilts fegitnetit of Yeomanry Cavalry,t.coM, .....rpanded by Lord &woe, completed.tli & e ten. vs +anti m - ra - ric , ihey: h assembleda and Devizes, on Wednesday last, the Spveral trPopS returned to' their respe&ive fiouxes. "4 POETRY.' LINES Sent to a Friend with the elegant Traet on " The mild teno r of Christianity," BY MR. JERNINGHAM. ~l .. I Unyaried Friend, through many_ a varying, year, loduige.the vuice that courts Religion's :Mae; Nor thou, to Virtue as to Science dear, • Thy kind attention to my theme refuse. AGfiICULTURE,., Amidst a war which n has ''desolated Europe, and put to trialtheresOurces of the British Empire, it is tOrtunale .that -the einerpritiog 'spirit of a few en lightened persons has enabled the landedinterest to' bear with its increased burthens, by improved modes of cultivation. The names of YOUNG, SiN CLAIR, ,BAKEWELL, RUSSELL, COKE, SHEFFIELD,* BILLINGSLEY, DUCKET, CULLEY, DICKSON, SO MERVILLE,- and CARRINGTON, .Wlll ever rank" as patriots among our most illustrious statesmen and warriorS; and their achievements; if less brilliant, ate mope solid and useful, etititliOg them, as benefac tors of'the human race, to the gratitude of the latest posterity, . We are, perhaps, indebted at this moment to the labours of these' illustrious charaeters • for the ascen dancy 'Which we hold in - the. scale of nations, and for the internal . prosperity which we enjoy above that of all other people. ' • • , Among the means which' haVe, in: the 'highest degree ; contribtited to give 'effect • and curre_ncp to the improvements 'and discoveries in modern hus bandry, may be metitioned the establishment of the Board of Agriculture, and of the Societies which flourish in every enlightened distri& of the island, and the publication and diffusion of their Reports and Proceedings. The - Board of Agriculture, in particu:- lar;. distinguished :itself at an early period of its ex istence, by causing, surveys to be made of every county, in which the state of its husbandry, its pro- . duce, soil, and general 'industry were to be described' —it circulated these surveys, in the manner of proof sheets, forcorreetion, and it is niw employed in pre-' paring, under able editors, CORRECTED EDITIONS anti IMPROVED SURVEYS, aild in laying-Mein , before the public, :with all the dispatch. w.hichjs consonant lc with acent,asy, •• • •• ' • • These unproved and corrected County .Surveys, 44 - Published by the Board of Agricultdre, may be compared with the' . faMous Domesday Survey of the Norman Conqueror, as far aA the enlightened views and superior policy of our own times can be com pared with the imperfect Conceptions Of a dark age. Doubtless this great undertaking will•continne to be justly appreciated, and 'will become the Domesday Book of distant ages, conferring distinCtion on the reign of GeOrge the Third ; and transmitting all the past experience of husbandmen in every . kind of soil, and, under every variety of ctreninstanc,e,„ for their warning and example. Ever British su'Ojeta is interested in knowing the progress which the. Board of Agriculture has made in this grand work, and, %vs-. have subjoined.a list of the correited Surveys which have already been pub lished, and have annexed the names of . their, re speaive Editors. Argyle, by, Dr. Si - nith. Clydesdale; by riblin Naismith, Esq. East-Lothian, by R. Somerville , Esq. Essex, by Anhui - Young, Esq. • Fite, by Dr. Thomson. Gloucestershire, by Mr. Rtidge. Bertfortishile, by Arthur Young, Esq. - • Herefordshire, by fohn'Duncomb;, Esq. - Kent, by John Boys, Esq. Lancaster, by John Holt, Esq. ' l `••t.iccol ishire, by Arthut Young, F:sq. Middlesex, by John Middleton, Esq. • Lothian, by George Robertson, Esq. Norfolk,! Nathaniel Kent; Esq. Norfolk, by Arthur Young, Esq. Northumberland, Ctimbeiland, and Westmorland, by . • Messrs. Bally, Culley, and Pringle. Nottinghamshire, by Robert Lowe, Esq. • Pettli, by Dr. Robertson. Roxburgh and Selkirk ! by Dr-Douglas. Plyinley. - • . _. . Sontersetshire ' by John Billingsley, Esq. • Staffordshire. by W. Pitt, Esq. • • Suffolk, by Arthur Young, Eq. Yorkshire (the West Riding), by Robert Browne, Esq. Yorkshire (the North Riding), by John Tuke, Esq.:: 1 0ther . surveys will follow, at the rate of six or eight . per annum. .' Essox, :;by Mr. YOUNG,' and Gloticestershire, by MnRUDGE, will be published in a few Clays ; and Inverness-shire, and Devonshire • are in the Press:.. We are happy to observe, that •several.of them have already arrived at second edi tions-, 7 and , indeed as . su c h a pra&ical and useful :work, . either ehtirely, or relating to particular coun ties, addresses itself to•the curiosity, the self-inte rest, and the patriotisM of every Englishman, it will necessarily constitute a permanent feature of every Englishman's Library. - The Dowager. Countess of CLONMELL'S Ball was given on, Wednesday eVenitig, in a style of princely munificence and 'splendour. Her Ladyship's resi dence tin Porterian-square was long the scene of much elegant festivity add refinement of taste dut.,; ing the life of that accomplished leader of, fashion the Countess of KEruAiARE. CLoNmiLL's .party was not deficient in anyone respe&: The apart mentswere-superbly:fitted:and brilliantly The suite ''of draWing-rooms were all appropriated for dancing ; and we may add, that we never witnessed a scene more deserviti p (r. of panegyric Although the company exceeded 400 persons of' the first rank -and -fashion; :among whom was the Prince of WALs; the arrangements were.so- excel lently well formed; that ifci confusion took place throughout the night; notwithstanding the com pany were so numerous as- to occupy every inch of space notdevoted :to the putpose Of dancing. The. Ball was opened at half-past eleven o'clock with-a, new Scots tune, called " The Fairy Dance:* by the . charming Lady Sccrri';'the-daughter of the hostess, 'and a` Noble Lord... litnotig the couples that fol lowed were-41. PririCeGeorge'of Holstein Lady M. Murray. Earl -Percy - - Lady F. Somerset.. Evil tiirincul - - - Lady Percy. Lord lames Murray 'Lady H. Townshend. Lbrd Charleslientmck - Lady M. Hamilton. • Mr. Gram - - - - Lady A. Cowper. • It was mot untathree o'clock in the rnorning.that the supper took..phice.c. , The banquet': Was equally exceilsnt as the other parts of the entertaininent. 7 — , y.lie t kecoipmenced, and finished at seven o'closk,,and,4l,mup9t uptil nearly, eight, that the hOle Lad departed: - FOREIGN tNTi3LLIGENCE; (PRIVATE LETTERS.) r( BANKS ,OF THE ELBE,JUNE,3.---Withill a few 'hours after I, had written my last tetter,,the intelli gence reoched us that Datitzie had been forced to capitulate; a third edition of the• Saturday's Correpondenten was published, to spread the tidings,• though.-the mere fia was announced, with- Oat any -circumstances that might aggravate or mi tigate the sorrow of the friends of the Allies. Nothing has passed between the ,Great• Armies, and no action of importance is expe6ted till the end of a week at least. It is said that fresh proposals for peace have been made. That the RuSsiah army will not commence the attack, is, certain ; and Bo- IiAI'ARTE will hardly chuse to risk a general en gagement (for, in spite Of his good fortune and .mi litary-skill, it is certain th a t, aga i nst t h e Russian's, he' has still something to risk) till he shall have provisioned and garrisoned Dafitzic, and prOvided for its security in case df a defeat. In the mean while, his imposing situation, and his new suc cesses, will give weight to his renewed proposali of peace. There is no doubt be will make them ; for it is a cheap way of gaining reputation, and it is an 'expedient not yet entirely worn out, though used so often. Is Prussia to be cajoled ? Is Russia to be terri fied ? For hitherto these are the instruments . BONA PARTE: has employed and WIC of his resources is, 'tit) attemptto sow dissentious betwee n th e , Conti nentil.Powers.and Great Britain. ' Xn reading some of the stria - hires of the French Partizans, one might almost fancy EoNAPAiti•E-disposed to make - war on . "England, its order to punish her 'for her inattention to her Allies, and he himself the instrument of .their resentment , ! ! Most seriously, Z wish that your new Ministry may have succeeded in establishing a confidential intercourse with their sole reinaining ALies'; for he certainly knows nothing of the hu man mind who is not sensible that a momentary feeling of disgust or pigite • might' have a greater effect on the Cabinets 'of St. l'etersbuigh, Stuck 'holm, or Konigsburgh, than all ,the motives mediatelly and directly addressed to their prudence and interest. " For the present, however, there seems no dis position to continue the flattery so copiously" bestow ed on the King of Pan'SSIA. by M..Poit'rm..is, in his late speech in Paris. The Telegrapft of the 30th, had the foll Owing hitter paragraph . The, nomination of Baron , HAEDENBEEd j as Chief Of all the Department of the Adniinistration, has had„a very unpleasant and painful effeet upon the public mind. It is inferred from thence, that there is not only no prospe& of a termination of our intolerable state, but that it is even intended to excite impressions in the mind of the Emperor of France against Prussia; for nothing can be more impolitic than to place a man at the head of affairs, with whom the Emper o r h as a l rea d y once , refused to treat. Indeed, no surer means of imped ing all'approximation could have been adopted ; and it would not be oo.sible more haughtily to 1)4 de fiance', even after a ' It must_ be confessed, that this is. all very true, baling 'a Little incorreEtness of pretending that it is an exfrati.. from a letter written at Ko nigsburgh. • Op the conttary I hear from good au, thority, that the 'scitrerings ..:'.ready „sustained by the worthy inhabitants of that metropolis of Prus sia, and the great imminent danger iu which they have been phiced, y e served only to .call forth all . . the virtue that elevate :man—that a generous attachmencs to the common cause, .and a momen tary forgetfulness of, 'private interest, have been the ena of their alartnin,;.::ituation. , This is, in deed, .(and it is one of the fairest side; of human nature) no unusual phenomenon. Is not FREDERICK Wfutiar: himself flying to the Northern extre mity 64: his kingdom, • and resolutely sptlrning the insiduOus offers of his Conqueror; a far morerespect able obara6ler, than when dallying in his palaces of Saul Souci, and listening to the fiatteries., : of French negotiators ? I read yesterday a private letter,. de scribing in very distressing terms the sufferings of the inhabitants of the country near Konigsburgh. The peasants have little time for other employment than burying the dead. While the frost lasted, it was found the easiest mode of disposing of the dead bodies to make holes in the ice, and throw them in to the rivers. Now that it:begins to thaw, the bodies are- colleEted together in such masses, that the very air is infected ; and there are great•appietiensions of infee,tious disease's. Already the hospitals are over filled; and theehurches and all : public buildings_ de voted to the reception. of the wounded: '" In Germany there prevails a temporary repose 5 the people, however ; endure vast extortions, and public opinion is kept in awe. Five of the most re speaable persons of Halle have been suddenly arrest ed,• and transported, as close prisoners, to Brunswick, whence they are already sent, or are to be sent, to France. • The only crimes imputed to them is talking too freely on politics. " Gen. DC/MONCEAU is returned' to — Hambiargh, frOm his tour to Cuxhaven. "'A - great number of Prussians have assembled in the island of Rugeri." HAMBURGH, JUNE 3.—We have accounts fiorn Pillau as late as' the 30th ult . : The garrisbri of Dant zic have not been inane prisoners Of war', but .mi , ised on parole not to do duty within a year.-- The garrison of Weichselmuhde (computed to con 'sist &About 5000 rnen) Lo,vel.'er, • has surrendered at discretion. - Thai of ) .New Fahrwasser, froui 3 to 4000 "men, 'have embarkjd and e' Gaped. The King of Sweden has given iirder4 to take.' - . ail-. Lubeck vess e l s in t h e B a l t i c . Of five or which. were citained Swedish ports, two have . -eicaped and gone. to Lubeck ; a circumstance Which . will rather lead tk) more _Beriotis:consegdences, and 'perhaps bring on 'a blockaile 'of the port; the more so, 'as the French immediately seized the Swedish %sailors who were on board the' ships. By several of theie Lubeck.Vessels abOilt 40,000 ducats have been '• shipped at St. Petersburgh or Riqa." The sale of Mr:olllE's pictures, last week, wa3 highly gratifying: to oery, frier d of British Genius. The beautiful piatire. of " The Laughing by Sir JOSHU A REY NOI,DS', was sold for 4611. , 10s. . An ad - mirable piature Oriz, " Clothing the Naked," produced. 1 , 361. Ti-h whole amount of the sale ,was . 13861. a very honourable testimony to the merit of the departed Artist. SPORTING INTE4I:,IGI ASCO'It I:IEATki, RACES. NVEDINEDAY, JUNE Jo. A Sweepstakes of rsgs each, with isgs frem the Race Fund. _Mr. Durand's ch. c. Master Jacky, by lelinny,. our of Seedling, 3 yrs old - Sir Mawbey's b. c. Candidate; 4 yrs old • His Royal . Highneis the Prime of Wales's Plate of scl. for • Horses,; &c. of all ages ; tour miles. Mr. Brown's b. h. Watery, 6 yrs old - Mr. Windham's b. c. by Ambrosio, 3 yrs old - Mr. Goociison's b. M. Flighty, 4 yrs old The Swinley Stakes of acgs each, I sft. for three yr olds, 7st.4lb. and four yr olds, Sst. toll). the last miieand a half. Mr. Lake's Humility, 4 yrs old Mr. Bullies b. c. by Ambrosio, dam by Weasel, 3 yrs old a Mr. Bldchford's br. c.'Toriy Lunipkin, 3 yrs old - .; A Platt of 501. for four, five, six yr olds and aged Horses, &c. fouryr olds to carry 7st. bib. five 'yr olds, Bst.-2.1b. six yr olds, Bst. 81b., and aged, Bst. toib. To start at the Uld Mile. Mr: Ferrnor's ch. h. Cerbertis, 5• yrs old Mr. Abbey's b. f. Orangeade, 4 yrs old Mr. iiiggs's b. in. Margaretta, 5 yrs old I - 1 z - - 3 2 - 2 dt. HER MAJESTY' and. the PRINCESSES were at thc Races this day, when HER MAJESTY observed, that as a Plate was given by HIS MAJESTY, the PRIN('t of WALES, and the DUKE Of YORK, she I.v . ould also give a 501. Plate, to be run for on Friday, by the beaten horses. . The - race-ground this day was well attebdid,:but the Ladies - were not so numerous as yesterdaY. Th‘.; day being very cold, many of the fair sex had plo vide&themseives with scarlet .mantles. The sush case of the' royal box was lined with green baizo, and the :Royal marquees were well secured against the itripetuosity of the wind. The first Royal-car riage that Wine to the ground, at half pair rwaqvq, vVis that at his Royal, Highness the Duke of SUSSEX, in Which, was the Marchioness CoaNwALLIs, who, on the arrival of Her MAltiTY.andthe PKINCESsEg, Caine to the bottom of ties staircase. to re,c'eive The .Royal Dukes , --Y01t5 . .,. KENT, CUMEEELANIN CAtuntinGE, and Susssx, were.aiso wenting to re ceive Her MAJESTh.. His Royal Highness the Dlike of CUMBEALAND conducted his Royal Mother, the PRINCESSES, and the Marchioness COnNwALLIS, up stairs: The sweepstakes of .15 guineas was a very inter esting race ; Her Royal H)ghness Princess ELIZA BETH took great interest when the horses paised, and bets were depending in the Royal Stand upon that race, which was won by half a .neck. After this race the ROYAL FAMILY went round the course in their carriages, and were saluted by all pr e se n t, which they returnedmith their usual condescensibn. His Royal Highness the Prince of WALES was not present, having left Windsor in the morning for London. The betting stand was uncommonly toll ; the open carriages, gigs, and phaeton, were not so numerous as the preceding day. POLICE. B6W-STREET.-!--OH Wednesday evening,. Thomas Fletcher Was brought before AARON GRAHAM, E,q. in the Custody of John Smith, one of the patrole, charged on suspicion of having been guilty of a lout pad robbery. • George Black, of Prince's-street, near the Bank, stated, that on Sunday evening, the, 31st ult. bh tween to and t t o'clock, as he was returning home from Uarnpstead, ..he was met by two melt Lica: ly opposite a lane leading to Chalk Farm; -one of them seized him by the collar, and .held up a stick to him in a - menacing way, demanded his viatch and. Money, .and desired . him •to be silent he accordingly . . gave him . his watch, two guineas, and some the robber was not content with this, .but searched his,Pockets, and took out of them some valuable trinketS. ,The robber then demanded his pocket-book ;.•he assured him he had none ; thu robber then ordered him to be off. The Witnesi said.the Prisoner is .very like the robber, and the watch prOduced by the Officei is Iris property, and which was . pawned by the Prisoner. • - PiEnry •Overten, shopman to Mr. Salkeld, pawn% broker, of Fleet-streets said, that on the Ist. inst. the vateli he took is pledge from the Prisoner, in the name of Robert Fletcher, for the sum- of On Tuesday the Prisoner called, and said he had lost t duplicate, and desired him .to sti;p it if any lieLilailii - oilwridd it. The witness having received previous information that, the watch had been stolen; detained . th6 Prisoner • and as be Was being coovey= ed in a coach to the'donipter,' he attempted to make . his escape, jumping out of the coach, and 'ran ; considerable distance, On hiS being taken.before'the LORD MAYOR, his Lordship, ordered him into the custody of Smith, the patrole, the offence having been committed' in Middlesek. . He was committed for further exam - ination. 'At the Police Office, Queen-square,. yesterday, Hannah Goodwin, a young child, under 13, was brought up for final ex a mi nat i on , on a charge of hav ing committed various felonieS, and, among others, of having stolen from. the shop of Mr. Kenyon, of Newport-market, thre e pi eces „ of lace. It appears that this.child, even frarri the early age of six, shes.v ed, strong symptoms of a propensity to pilfer, and, after repeated deteafons by her parents, she thought proper, to abscond froth them, How she has lived; or with whom, ! .. or a long time past, she keeps an 'inviolable-secret. Mr. COL4UHOUN made a very feeling address to the girl, is to who, if any, were her seduceri from the'paths of reaitude ; and pointed out to her the necessity there was for her doing that degree of .pubL "licjuseice that was required. • She declared. that U - O one was Concerned •v.ith Iltx;.`: With Ll the COit oc 'the. Prosecutor, .she .was ordeie& - tco be sent to the Philanthropic Society. . . „ SMITHFIELD MARKET, ruht - ii.; This day's market afforded but a scanty supply of ,different kinds of Cattle; Beet is cheaper than our is t 'report:; Lamb is' rather iliarer.; Mutton, Veal, and Pork support last prices, and the trade for the most :part was but indirferent.-LLThe Sales in the Hay market were not lively ; iftlyland Clover have fallen in price since Monday's market • ' Straw obtained a 'better price.—We subjoin a nOrreet statwnent of the prices and numbers : To sink the MEd per stone of 81b. • Beef 0. 04. to Ss. od.—Mutton 4s. od. to SS. t74l.—Vea cd. to 7s. od.—Lamb 6s. od. to 7s. 6d. -Pork ss, od. to 6s. *Gt. .. Beasts, 371).7—Sheep and Lambs, 470. —Calyes,. S 7 Pi&s 410., . SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET. Hay ii. s6s. to - 41, lo:.--Clover 31. od. to si. :.; Straw ti. to 31. 6s.