The Sun. — London, England, 1807-08-07 00:00:00

STRALSUA D. We have been favoured by a. Correspondent at Stralsund, with the following Journal of the Events which have taken place before that Town, :since the Swedes were compelled to shut theinselves up in.tlie. Fortress • STRALSUND, JULY 15.—0 n Monday bosh t. - ties commenced, and yesterday the :French were only two miles outside, our gates. I stood with Gentleman on the ramparts; near two hours, looking on, for we could see 'every movement quite dis- . tingly. The French drove on ; and .at length all the Swedes (no British troops were, out), -about 8000, returned, as' hard as they could drive, into the garrison, and we commenced 'a' fire from the town on .the French line ; 30 were wounded out of the town, 2 killed, and i Officer;; • the , scene of bustle and distresi was horrible,. " We are now shut up in the Garrison ; there is but little firieg.to:clay. '. The French are now regu larly attacking the.town, by construdiug approaches. The King was out! great deal. I saw him, yester-:. , day : saw all the troops Come in, the wounded, &c. Our Friend K. was ont, and says the Swedes were panic-struck. The transports are detatned; and pro . - bably the troops will be sent home again ; at pre sent they are pushing them on to. this place, .as fast as possible. in about a week I suppose we shall be bombarded,. if the troops don't make a sally ;'• and people here . seem to fear, if they do, that the French will get in with thein, as they have done,before at Bois-le-Dne, " Three regiments. of German Legion infantry, • and one of cavalry,, are here now, about 3000 men ; the rest in fUlt. march through Rugen, aid aboUt 8000 Swedes; it will take 18 0r_20,000 men to gar foam these works,. I find. The Cavalry with the Enemy are Spanish, the' other troops Italian and Dutch. A village was burnt yesterday,. just outside the walls, by lightning ; we have had a great deal lately. " JULY 17.."4,0rd CATHCART arrived last night at seven o'clock„ and IS .Much disappointed at our ' coop e d u ► p conditien," .. NOthing ne. siace;yester. day. I have not been * able to walk w to the ramparts t° Pt a look .at The Vreich, all yesterday .or to-day. , Lord CATHCART will • now, X think, decide'whether • we are to return or 'attack; we expeel rather. to re- . turn. " itiLy tee.4-Stralstind' is. .as full as it can Cram, a nd we can g a. but 4, shatter of 'a mile Out of tbWn, 01 1 . r frie n dS ttie French sticking so . close '. as one and a half Englikifilles off. 'This is 'Sunday, but all the churches ; are full . of , hoties, and' the pews are . Algid with soldiers ; bread,cheese, Jucy French are working at their batteries as .bard can ;. a trifling firing' is going on to-day. The. King, • I am told, waits the arrival of a Messenger frotnthe Emperor of Russia before he does anything. The piques. of, the army Ore close together,* The French are quite round the fawn. " JULY 20, five o'clock in the afternoon..--I have just learned that Lord CATUcART to-morrow re *moves his Head-quarters to Bergen, the capital of the Isle of. Rugen ; in all probability we shall go With ling : it is said • the three regiments of the German Legion now here are also to return to-Bergen. The King also leaveiStralstind to-day. To-morrow it is imagined the teWn will' be 'bombarded, or perhaps to-night. They have been sparring at each other all Play. Imagine how full this place is, when all the country people, their.carts, horses, &c. are driven in from betbre the enemy, with „all'the furniture and every thing they'ctiuld get away.". MONTE VIDEO. . • •• ' ~XTItACfi OP A LBTTSI PROM •AN OFFIcER OP ARMY AT 'MONTI: DATF.I) MAY 18, 1807, TO 111 PitIEND IN 14.YMOliT11. • • • " General WitiTiarietta, accompanied by General. Gowan, Col. ro•attess,.rind his'Staff, arrived .41 !l'hisle Frigate, the loth inst. and: a company of 11 , °Y4I Artillery was landed just now frOm the Tlnibe the Transports with troops, under her convoy, are bottrly expeded, as well as the Transports with General CitAUFURO. .It is confidently reported that Usjor-G enera l Si r * S. AucustuTic is going home in the Ardent, 74, next month. The Spaniards hourly expel our troops at Buenos Ayres, and are retaking,,, 'Very great . preparations fur . defence. In the .. s vanish attack on Colonia,. We had MajorTacris , a wounded, and poor Capt. WIL.LGRESS, of..the ROYal Artillery, who was badly wounded in the atta ck , U i onte Video, was again shockingly wounded n,,this business of Colonia. A Spanish Gentleman and his servant were executed on the 27th ult , for encleavOur ,mg to entice some of the 9th Light Dragocins to join the Spanish Army. The schema was to disguise the D radeouß so as to pass the gates . ) but the Dia , goods, like good soldiers, informed the Officer of the scheme, and the Spaniards Were Secured at the gates by an Officer and twe men stationed for the tirpose. The 40th Regirrient embarked yesterday or Colonia, in readiness for the attack, when Gen. tIIAUPIIRO arrives. They embarked in the boats in • high spirits—their druiris and fifes playing the favou rites national airs of " God save the King," and the " British Grenadiers." Every thing here, except trovi s i onso is extremely dear—for a pewter pintenp they ,ask a dollar and a half. A Negro will not go on an errand, or carry a parcel ever so short a distance, utider a quarter of a dollar, and it", it weighs 121 b.. 111 e, ), wOn't take less than half a dollar. A small cur , y'Ficlwder bottle of muStard they 'charge dollaryor. S eed you for yoUr perusal a literary South Atneriesa flriosity, a Monte Video Gazette ,and Prospedus, - PUblished by subscription by some Gentlemen..who brought out the .type from Loodon, is to be confirmed weekly.• Every entrance of Dienoi . Ayres is stepped by innumerable quantities Of.bul7, locks' hides, against which it is Mutest useless to Are,. as they_ ar e placed to the thickness of fitteen or twenty feet. Every Spaniard that Cart carry, arms • has his station-- nunahers on the tops 'of the houses, which have parapet walls'about three or four let hi gh.. Some of these parapet walls have snail artillery on them, which will annoy us much.l-few , ever, we are in high spirits, and shall Muster, '+.v Iken the reinforcements arrive, altogether at least 12,000 men. goes by the. John Bull'Outter, bound to Guernsey, a fast sailer." -,:--- . The Managers . of the.-ope . up House, it AT Is said, ~. , . 'have eivsed a n engagement w i th CALAVI for MAL 'Cason, but not upon the enormous terns first stated. HA T.71 , 44,...hrLY Majesty's Sloop of War Columbine, Captain BRADSIIA,W, arrived here dn Saturday last from the Chesapeake, after a pas9ge ots3khiys, with dispatches to the Honourable Vice .Admirak BmittEt.uy. These dispatches relate to att, mrpleas4nt contest which has taken place between his Majisty's Ship Leoptzrd i Captaid Humrurtni's, and the United- States' Frigate Chesapeake, Corn modore BARRON. As this is an event of the utmost importance to the two Nations, Whose best interest it is . to be in amity with . each other, we have en deavoured to collect as far as possible the interesting particulars.—The Order of Vice , Admiral BRalcsr.Ey, with which we hme..been favoUred, will 'sheiv the ground of , difference; the propriety of the Order given ; and that part of the Order which gave to, Commodore BARRON the reciprocal right 'of search, must slew to every candid Mind sincere• 4isposi tion to avoid wounding the feelings of the Com modoCe,,or of bringing the question to this painful Hiffi&.npnner in which Captain HUMPHREYS Car . riect a iß i t gifea the . Admiral's • Order, will fully app9ar iti the subsequent interesting Letter from an OtEaFbblonging to the Leopard, and refle&s the highest honour on Captain HUMPHREYS, who has shown, on theone hand;the most patient forbear ance, and, ou. the other, the most inflexible deter mination' to do his duty. BiETAACT OF A LETTER FROM A GENTLEMAN,.ON BOARD. HIS MAJESTY'S SHIP LEOPARD, DATED CHESAPEAKE BAY, JUNE 24, 1807. • - "'We arrived here on the 21st instant, and agreeably to the Orders of the Hon. Vice: 2 Adrniral BEakeLPY (in the event of meeting the United States' Frigate - Chesapeake, to search her for de• serters, of whom we had information), the next morning the signal - was made from' the Bellona, to proceed to sea, which we did at nine o'clock this morning;, the Chesapeake was then passing the Bellona„..4aolTt:•three miles within us. We stood to t WeVE. with.• the wind' at S. W. until, eleven, wheaitshifted,to A. which retarded the progress•of the, Fzigate, tieing obliged to beat out. We kept 'on a wind, 'under easy sail, until she got within two mites of us, when she shortened sail, and we bore down to her; .we were about 12 'or 14 miles from the land ; when sufficiently close, the Captain hailed, and said lie had dispatches from the British CoMmander in Chief. The answer was, " send them op hoard, I shall heave-to," which he did accordingly. 'An Officer was sent on board with the'AdmirarsOrder, and the Letter from Captain Htnytnnttaars, saying, he hoped to be able to exe cute the- Admiral's Order in the most amicable mantier.;..andaer the Commodore read the Order andLetiei., he told him his Orders front his Govern tneti-t4dreitnost peremptory in not suffering any fo reignenati titiMer his Ship's company, but that he would write an answer to Captain. tiumrtutuys's Lette . r, if he would be the bearer or it to him— after having answered in the affirmative, he wrote, saying, that ho had no deserters, and that his in struttions prevented his allowing the Chesapeake to be searched.: He returned with this-answer, after being On board forty minutes. As the Admiral's, 'i3Order was positive, there .was no alternative. but. force-.-30" we edged down to her, and Captain HUMPHREYS and said, that. Commodore BAB RON must bettivare that the Or der of the British Commander in Chief must be . obeyed ; the only reply made to this (which was thriee repeated), was, "I do not understand what 'you say." Now, as we were-to windward, and heard 'distinctly his an swers, it-is evident he also must have heard what ''Captain Humrinkeys Said—orders were •then given to•fire a shot across her bows from the lower deck, after •a 'nfnuite.another i ; and, in two more, no se . nsFatlotyvaswWneing given, Captain HOmnntievs ordereCtA lore to be opened on her, beginning with - the 194em950 and in succession after ; but Ilia 'order Wes not perfeelly understood, a broadside'was,'ponred into her; 4 ,CoMmodore BA Imo then hailed, when orders were given to cease firing ;. but as he said he was only. going to send a boat on board,• and as they were preparing to return .the fire; it was supposed an. artifice to gain time, and orders were, again given to lire—two broad oides more were the result, when she struck. Two 'Lieutenants, with several Midshipmen, went then on bond the Chesapeake to search for deserters, and .after being there three hours, returned with founr-Ithree, belonging to the Atelampus, and one to the Halifax; the latter is the fellow who abused Lord T O WNS E ND at - Norfolk. Commo dore RAttEtO wrote .to Captain HUMPHREYS, say-, ing, that hettaoits)derecl the Chesapeake as his prize, and that he was ready to ,deliver her Up to any person authorised to', receive her. Captain i- F t t replied, that as he had executed the orders of the Commander-in-Chief, he had; nothing. more to do with her ; ,that he must forthwith join the rest . ot the squadron ; and that he not only lamented, most .iiitiCerely; the necessity that compelled him tp vio lent Measures; but that If 'he could rend,:r thq sapeake any service, he 'would •chearfully do it, — In short;Captaln Hututntailvs has cortdotaecl hitn, self. thionghout the whole of this unpleasant trans ri Lion, in the most•praitieworthy ritatmer; as 'an Of ficer and Gentleman. He has more 'humanity in liis composition than most Mankind : You may then suppose' hii feelings were none of the most comfortable on ..tnis occasion. The Chesapeake re-. furnefl.but.ij,, itints,; they were scarcely prepared . when We began, and: l unge thrown into Such confu sion, that -thio . grclattraLpart' of the .people deserted their (loaners, .. • • .. "The ,numher •di men killed Oftl;ooerd the Che. sapeake, according to •t heir own statement, was 6, and 'Q3 i,Vere Wounded. • • ' , '• Twenty-six shot went through the hall, seven betWeett 'wind and 'water; the sailrWere completely riddled, aid I - hallo for ti''cloubi . bUf "that m ten I minutes more.she wonld have. goneidown the sea being so snipotil;,eoery shot told after the first broad -4 side, whialfyvaa Ohiefly at the. rigging.. s' " Commodore BARRON WES 'slightly wounded in the leg by a Splinter; he behaved in the coolest way . iiiteginable,, and_ szoog at the 'open gang-way the greeter part - tifthe tirgg i `, l l - . - • • If arty tr can pttnt matter in a . btronger • e r,w ggy "ompare the assurances - of Com modare:l3APrioN, with the regult of the deserters ' c laimed, six 'Were taken out of the Frigate, upon react lied; nd liipg ' , her, two were. killeo, .jumpek overboaFd; The gunner oe his Majesty's 'Shi r o Chiehes terayho bas ely deserted his Countrrsflag, was found dead, hating a•Sted in that station. on board. the Anicherm - Frigate ; and many others were left by Capt4;rl fivesrxratys, because they could not be , • Immediately on the return. of the. Chesapeake, a numerous - colletlion of the inhabitants of Norfolk asseMbledpaSsed Resolutions ititerdieting all .Sup plies and assistance to the British Navy, or any in .te rcourse vvhatever—and compl imented_ their fel to w citiftens, for destroying the water-casks belonging to his ilajesty's Ship Melampus, as an highly laudable antpraise-Northy•aetirom. ' The following Extra& from their Paperi will give a spicinien of the Violence and intemperanceof these proceedings • • 7 NORFOLK, JUNE 25.—The :Chesapeake arrived here yesterday, without colours, and. the Officers ..without swords, having been captured by his Britan nic Majesty's ship Leopard i of 50 guns. As the anxiety, rage, and alarm, on ,this subje&, instead of subsiOing,' has increased, and .the whole of this part of the Country is ripe and prepared for any thing that. may promise revenge, we hasten to lay before the public all, the • particulars of this un happy affair, fully ascertained, that this' was not an affair of accident, but that orders Were regularly sent on board the Leopard—that she went out of the Capes preparedfor a6tion---that she took every possible advantage of the unprepared, and almost defence state of the Chesapeake, and that...ihedid every thing she could to deStroy her, until there remained not the.smallest Pretence for farther tire, or more deliberate nnirder.-1 'lt appeared that the Leopard, after bearing down onithq.Chisapeakr, sent a boat on board, with the Captains instructions, which were to procure four stated ,to be Mutineers belonging to his 'Majesty's'Eleer,.and then on board the Chesapeake ; 'or, at least, to demand a search for them. The boat was nearly half an hour along-side, and,• after much talk, was, by signal, ordered to return: She had scarcely got out of danger, `before a shot was fired into the, Chesapeake, a nd that was succeeded by a broadside ; several others followed, until :it,.ap peared sutficient'nfischief had been ,done, and that the Chesapeake's. colours were down: In *all. this . time, the lattef ship fired but two guns, and. thos e accidentally, and without orders , for so - wholly was she -utprepared fbr ailion, that it is slid, her cables were. coiled. otter the guns, and, as the powder had not been properly dimnaged, and was rather damp, the crew was engaged in gettiog it out to dry, and the tires of the ship had all been put out to prevent ac cident.. ' • , • Soon after the two ships stood furt h er out to sea, and the Chesapeake . was regularly searched by some Officers of: his. Majesty's Ship Leopard; fotir then were taken out of her, two of whom arc said to be natives, who had, esc-iped after a long confinement. We should bl ame 'no .Captain for executing the orders of his superior, actiug like a man ; but the cold-blooded cowardly cruelty with which. this bt.t. siness was effeeted, lA:fleas' disgrace Imddishonour on the whole firitish Navy. He well knew that the Chesapeake was little better than a lumbered .stare-ship- ; .and without waiting the etfeet of one broadside; to observe if She had struck her colours, he . continued his fire . until she was quite cut up.— ' Sotne of the shot went. through her hull, 'her sails are torn to .pieces, and, on her arrival, .she had five feet water in the hold. Let the English-beast,of this anion, and that of Fairfield together; but let their remember, that similar conduß will produce similar etfeas. The spirit of the Country is at last raised, and Britain, detested in all quarters of the earth but this, is at last detested here. She has no Ally now but the White Negroes of the North. Yesterday a more numerous and more unani mous colic Lion of people,assernbled in this place than was ever'before witnessed- 7 but one voice, but one sentiment, but *one spirit of retaliation'and re venge, was to be heard or seen ; temporised, how, ever, by a quiet resignation to - the will of our Go vernment for ihe,prescnt, and in full and ardent ex pedation Oftin opportunity of redress hereafter. PROCEEDINGS OP THE CITIZENS OF• THE BOROUGH OR NORFOLK AND.TOWN OP POTSI4OUTIf. General 'TiIOMAS MArtnaws,.- in the Chair: Resolved, Whereas the Governthent of our Conn.: try has . constantly.. manifested an ardent wish for, the preservation of Peace, and to secure that friendly' 'disposition ~ which 'might 'reasonably be, expegted from the, justice ofForetgn NatiOns (if such a sen-, thnent.as that of justice 'was to; be found among them) ; and whereas, we, --RR seriously deprecate ,the horiOrs of,ar, and view.* as'One" of the greaten; ever bele' our ContiirY but' wh . eti'We *behold our fel t impressed, and forced by u tyjannical and arbitrary PuWerfo fight' aglidst their own Country, 'and basely ankn sidiously murdered:on out own Coast's, it becomes necesssry, at this, awful crisis, to be. prepared' to tneet the. consequences 'Which stich condutt, and :such: restriaious, give reaSbnahle cause to expe6.l3 to dis cipline ourselves, - and be •iti .readineis to take up arms In defence of ,those • sacred tighti which our forefathers purchased with their blood ; and until our Government shall be inforrned of the late War inf.; violatiorf of our Right* mid our Sovereignty, in this unwarrantable and unprovoked attack upon the United States' Frigate Chesapeake ; Commodore Bar ron, within-a feW miles of our coasts; by the Bri tish Squadron'J composed of the Bellona, Captain, DOUGLAS ; Triantpli,' Captain HA RD ; Leopard, Captain litihiPlin Ys ; -and Me/ampus, Capt. HAW , ; and the -inlarnan murder of a number of our int,the attempt of the Leopard to carry thaw ordets Into execution. . Resolved imat3imoidlY i communication withtheßritish.Ships:OfWar . , now within our wa ters, or on our,: cliasti,' and with their Agent or Agents among us, discontinued ; and that we will use our best exertions to prevent all such inter course ; and:that all perstins guilty thereof shall be deemed infamous. Resolved unanirnously, that we view with ab horrence an Attempt at such communication, and 'e shall consider those as Enemies to our Coun try, who shall, direetly or indireedy, hold such in tetcourse, or render any aid or assistance to the British Ships of War, by supplying them with pro- ;~ or neeesdaries'nfarty kind whatscrever, tine. the deckidli oe:out Government shall bc-kf t owq, , ,R outO esolvldftitnously, In orier . heti6- to effeLititie:46Fie”-timpose, that a COMMitte be pointed td eartirirond with. the' inhaiditants. of the neigilbDiti lug and those ofl:liiabettj River, andtthe Scd Coast, notifying the flagrant outrage, that has-been:eommitted, and the ale isure4 passed by us ; -and reconimending similar ineasures for their consideration. , , _ . Resolved, 'That our Olow-Cti;Zens, 'Paces of Cheiapeake Bay, whose patriotism we' hold iit the highest estimation, are, requested by thk &feeling to.diseon;tinue 'entirely their' professional service to all British Shtps . of War: . ReSolved unanimously, .Tliat we t lON.V this un provoked, piratical, savage, and attack• upon the Chesapeake. with dig horcar deteitatioq which should elwitys,Mark a vialatiOp :of the laws cf wer, aod We pledge 'our lives and properties to _ s(3- operate with the . ,Government in any measures it way. adopt; ResolVedlitanimously, That the. Mayor •of this Borough be requested to call epen • the Lieutenant. Com m andant of the to hold in readiness at% armed force for -the purpose of_defence, and fur carrying these Resolutions into effed. ResOlVed unanimously, That (twit!' Resplutiene be be extended to all,Brit6h Ships of War which mav hereafter arrive within .our ports, until coitr , tcte restitution is 'made to our Gdvernment for this de testable outrage on the Chesapeake. , Resolved unanimously,' That a- subscription be opened and left in t,OJSCSSiOII' of the Chair Man, to raise a fund to:be applied to . the'relief of the Wouricl ed, and the families of the killed, on board Chesapeake, under the' direaion of the - Superiii tenclant of the Hospital. - Resolved unatihnously, That the Committee he requested to correspond, with the inhabitants of the prttictpal sea.potts,And - etidt..aveur, as (ar as ,Po 4s1:!, ble, to Olitain .their eonsent - to these Resolutiow:, far as etleiitually to withhold all supplies to any British Armed Aissels, on, the ceast of the. ,i)eitett States, until ampl'e jitStice . it 'Obtained:hy Our }.: . "N:ecntive. Resolved 'Untiniin4Usly, That the, SuPetintendant .of the . Hospital, in case of the death et any of tit) unfortunate nratiners of the Chesaperike, now under .his care, repOtt the setne to the CC9otittee, Whci Shall, from the Funds subscribed, defray the ex pence of their fenerals and the, said: Committee are hereby instrueledio invite theirielloi.v.•eitiietis to attend, and ,to make the.ilecessary: arrange ments. • • • Resolved unanimously, That t c.)41e . 610r.be• quested ,to furnis,l3 eue % of the Revenue , Cutors, • ti, watch over. end .p,r4lept. 311 y 4.l4lllllol3,iCatiOtl WWI his MajeitY'S,S)lip,;. n 4 that the .Clernmatidant . of 'the:Fort be requeote4. l to co-operatu.with this inea•-• sure. • • • • . . . . , Resolved unanimously,. That copies o f the prri- beedingi of ',this , meeting be trenstuitted by the Chairman to the President uF the. United States,aud the Governor of Viginia, and that they be published in the .NewSpapers of_this.,Boroogh. Resolved unanimously, That the Citizens of Nor- , folk and` Portsmoutli,...aild their vicinities, ,be re questecl to wear a erepelai days, as a testimonial of their respea for the memory Of those per,onson't, ! 'ti z ird the Chesapeake who have "fallen vi tiaras to . British • tyranny, and premeditated asassmation. Resolved onanimously, That this meeting ap, proves, and cleems . the concleft of our fellow-citizeiis of Hampton, iu destroying the Water casks beloneing to the British Frigate Metampas, highly . laudible and praise-worthy. (Signed) TIMMAS MATTHEWB,, . *SAMUEL MOSLXY, SeCretarl., . The Anniveriary tetnner of the Merchant Taylor? Company took place, On Wednesday lattri at their Hall, in Threadneedle•street. Geoßoe NEUNE4IIIO, Esq. Master of the Cotnpany, was in the Chair. The Dinner consisted of 1 every thing excell , ,,nt which the season produces, and was served tip.. With great propriety. Many j..oyal and' .Consthutiota Toasts.were given, and received with great, applanw: The Meeting was enlivened by the vocal effort's a Nessrs.'DtaNum, T.4vr.ott, GIBB9NS ) &c. and the Company were much gratified by the politeness . , attention, and good how= of the worthy Chtiir;- man . .. Dansiderablei damage appears to have been, dont! . 1,.:, by the i ... . late star ityrkgitinvittE and lightniii 4 . The , v , electric fluid.oe, tire to a house near Rutliitt, and ; ~ burnt ii..clown. At.....llr4slittetiurt; inDerhjihkre, a , labouring Mari, seventy . years old, who '.1441;,. takett -1 shelter under a 'treeiv area struck 'by 'the . 'light n ing an 4 killed.- 7 -At Harthill, , near. Sheftield,.the light,- &lig struck the Church steeple; shattered th r Ifi 419. men windoWs, and threw down - fdtir,men , and.a boy who were motinting the belfry stairs. . Tie boy was taken up. owed/lily - dead; andjhree of the m.nt. were much .lmtt :by the shock, but - they have all 1v- • covered. -L-On the 24th ult. there 'Was . a tremendous storm of thunder and lightuing, accompanied with . torrents Of rain, at llelton.—Tlie-elearic lire siruck, a poor Man 4 sitting at his loom, in Piitun'g Greeil, and killed.hinvink the spot. , i . . ' rE Oh 1 . what a:charming thing's a Battle !" .sings the weatherheaten Veterin while, reciind at tIVW among his friends, he reconnts.'fbe liard.,earnect laure4 lie has gained in.tbe service of Ma country, Er. Oh I r whatii charrning thing's a.Battle I-" exclaia4 every none who, ifast; ,- eei?- ri The Brave Cossgch, At, il ASTLEY'S Theatre' -1011,4btleeil,.a master-piec e o t art,. and at the sat e time that it, delights the eye ;ii a Grand Spcaacle adds -:.fl*sh tire to atit courage which is the inrnate.bf every triton's bosom. . . SMITHFIELD MARKEP, Aue..7, This day's market-had a tolerable good supply. of . different kinds of Cattle; Beet; Mutton ; and Laibb am 'cheaper than our last reptirt ; Pork is dearer ; Veal supports last price; and tbetrade in general was but inditierent.—The Sales in the Ilayinatket vere not lively ; Straw has dropped in price since Mon day's market ; Flay obtained a' better price ; Clover fetched last price.—We subjoin a curreciistatement of the prices and nitnib.,:...rs : To sink 11* OlEtr Pet stone of 81b. Beef 45..0d. to 4s. 6d 1). --qvlntron':4s. to 4s. 'o.—Veal ss . 6s d. to vs.. otl,--Ltim 6s. o of d ‘ ss„ act. to . 6d. Beasts, 600.—Sheep and Lambs, 9r4a.—Calves, Pigs .izo. SMITIIFUL'D NAY •:11ARKET. .hlay 31. Los. to s.l. 10.—Cluvo 41, os. oil. to 41. 6s. —SttAw 21. as. iv lis. ,t (