The Sun. — London, England, 1807-06-22 00:00:00

NAk AL NEWS. I FIE Admiralty' -Office, 'June cd;'' . „ Copy 9 17aLetierfrom- Admiral ner,- Com- t.,wi manderiii`Chief shipS and P r essets" employed in the Channel ] Marsden, Esq.,; dated the igth , instant. SIR-I desire yon will be pleased to lay before their Lordships, the inclthed letter which I haNe re eeived this .morning from Rear-Admiral Sir Richard Strachpn, - accompanying 'one to the Reat-7Admiral from Captain Barrie, of the. Pomone, giving, an ac connt of / his having taken. and destroyed, part Of a convoy of the Enemy, from Nantz, bound foßOche folt, laden with naVal. stores; 'in 'Which affair great credit is derived by Captain -Barrise,,as.. well as the Otficers,and men ernp)oyed on this. occasion: I have the tionnur.to be, f&e7 } (Signed) . . QAIIDNER. ecesar, di' the lutioche, June. 7., 1807.. MY LORD.—I inclose a - letter from Captain Barri 6, tying an account of his having taken part of a' con voy o f the Enemy, from Nantz, botind to Rochefort,' laden with various articles and naval stores. Capr. tarrie's zealous conduq,as well as that of .his 011i tars And Ship's Co, Opany, is highly meritorious. ,I have the honour to be, &c. ' (Signed) R. J. STRACHAN. Ili ohOurdble Lord Gardner, - Adrniral Of the iPleite% &c. Etc. . Pnynone, June 6, 1807. SIR—I have the honour. .to acquaint you, that Yesterday, when Working up to - Windward, in order to gain the station you had pointed , .out to me by gigtial, - at about half past - seven o'ClOck A. M. three Ve&sels,.were reported from the mast-head, beating. X. E. ;: these we soon Made out to be armed vessels. (Brigs), As the distance of the Squadron ron dered it itnposiihre - fOr me . f6COmMunicate this cir cumstance. to you, 1 took Unbti mys'elf to .give dace to t :these Brigs, conceiving"it tiny duty to do so, as I thought I could cut Thera riff before they could .get';intoihe Sables- d'Olonne. As we •ap proached 'the shore, a convoy was observed tinder escort of At about nine d'cliiCk Nii`r got . within .ranclam-shot of one of ; the Brigs Vain the breeze unfortunately failed u!., and, .1 had. the mortification 'to -observe that we should not tae able;' in the Ship, to cut off the Brigs; espeCially es we were obliged to make a tack* to clear the, Barges, which were only about two cables length from us Some.of our shot reached the convoy, two of which, AuPpo,ed to be. Naval' paqsportb,., tan on shore a third ~.(a Brig) was deserted by her crew ; I therefore dispatched Lieutenantlonei,, in the six-oared CUtter, to take pos'sessiOn:of the deserted—Brig.„- and of any other of. the .convey that were not close -to the shore.. This service' Lieutenant Jobes performed-wAh great judgment and gallantry, and fortunately without loss, though. the grape from the shore and Gn.rOirigs passed through' and through his Boat. One of . the Gun- BC4p,o34kirig a shew of . pulling out with her sweeps, I - sent Lientenant Gahriel,lFirst of this Ship, with thr . Boats, to meat him ; but as the Brig re-. treatcd'under the proteEtion of the batteries on shore, and also within musket-shot of the numerous dlory which lined'the beach, I wonld . n9t i allow my. i „oallant friend to make the attack tiDder such great disAvantage, brit direeted • hini to proceed 'with the . 13)ats towards St. Gilles's,, where several .vessels were observed'nearly becalmed. At about half past eleven o'clock the boats got ,Iv with the easternmost Brig, and by half past two they were all (fourteen in %number) in our possession, •cxcept one, which drOve 'on shore . and was lost. - The crews of the Enemy's Vess'els took to their boatS but I fear, as the sea ran very high, some of them were drowned in attempting to land.' Had the breeze fortunately continued, I have no doubt, .hut. should havestaken and destroyed the whole Con6bv, which, excluve" of the:qi:in'-brigs, tippears.to consist', of about 27 Saih;ai:Bri,, Stoops,.. at L, Clunsse iii tees. I have the pleasure ao add, that the Oificers, 4nd Seatnen employe ! .l on this service performed it to my sati.sfaotion and.to t;:eir own credit. lea list of 'the Vessels "taken and destrdyett With their cargdeS,. ~ . I have the honour to he, .&c. ROBERT BARRIE. To Rear-iidinirai Sir Richard '..3..rnelion; • Bart. and K. B. &c. &c. • [Here follows a list of Vessel, row-tail of which were Captured. and seven destroyed. They were chiefly, laden with flour and wheat.] . . PLYMOUTH, .11./NE 26;—Salted the Mari', 4!)f 74 gins, for Portsmouth; and Penelope Fri„ote _6ll a cruize. Arrived the Prince of Wales, Capt.,Powris, froni Memel, with timber, for this Port. ' Sailed the American Brig Pedlar, WILLIA.Dar, for FALMOUTH, JUNII 19. Arrived the Auckland Tatket, Stnnyt.zn, with. Mails, from Lisbon, in 14 , days passage : left lying in the Tagus his Majesty's Ship Tribune, from a Cruize ; the Brig Raven, with Convoy from Fahnoufh, in 9 days; and the Princess ; Elizabeth and Wolsinghani Packets. Yesterday sailed, the Princess Elizaleth , -Packet, Capt. FORRESDAILE, with Mails of the . 2cl . lllSt.. for Gibraltar, Malta, and Messina ; and this day the Townshend Packet, Donn, with Mails of the 9th. . and 16th inst. for Lisbon ; and the Ship Minerva and Hope, M'CaoWE, for the West Indies. The Noacm.Packet, Capt. BLIGHT, is expeEted to sail on Sunday next, with the Leeward Island Mails of the 17th inst. PAQSZNGERS I'ER THE AUCKLAND.—Mrs. Hetley and Scn ; Messrs. Mahoney, AVGregor, Preston, Berg, SarnadA, and Stevens. PER THE PRINCESS ELIZAZIETH.—Capt.White and Mr. PER THE TOWNSHEND.—Mr. Bctthen Mr. Perez. PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 2 1 .—Sailed yesterday the Ant Schooner, Lieut. .i3tan, for* the Downs, with a coa - ralso the Abundance Store-ship; for Woolwich; sad Mountaineers, GAYFORD, for Tonuingen.' yrived yesterday thc_dnne and Maria; 13Loom from the bowns, or Liibon, morning His MareS - 6 7s sShip St. jlbans the East Indiamen, - dr opped to St. i`-re and will sail as sOon . asithe \x'ip . szl is fair. "rived His Majesty's , Ship ImpregnaNe, with a co+oyfrOni ih6'bowris. ' • Sailed His M4je*y's , Ship La Seine, Capt. AT ku,is, for Ireland. APPOIN'tMENTS.—Capt. FORBES to the Coquette, -a large fine,s.l9op C4t. FISHER to the Racehorse srib; Capt. FANCOU.RT tO the 'Zealand; Mr. BUR AEU: to be Purser of the Batavia; and Capt. GOR OW: to the illercuiy Frigate. COWE'S', JUNE 20 .—Arrived the Daniih Brig Foren de Haab, BOE, from Salon, bound to Tonningen, with brandy, detained by the Mars Privateer, be longing to Plyrnouth. The 56th Regiment, under the command of Col. KEATING, embarked from henceyesterd7 on board the (Parley `audßoy al George- East India Ships, for Ceylon. SHEERNESS', .JUN,E 20.—The Cheruo Sloop of 'and - Sentinel Gun , brig, sailed, with several Merchantmen under convoy, libr the Baltic. JUNE 21.—Arrived the Resoltdion, of 74 guns, CaPt. BUR l'ON; and Falcon Stoop, Capt. SANDERS.' The Namur ,is gone to Chatham to refit. , All the Transports, hero are getting , under weigh for the Doming ; upwards of twenty Sail being or *dpred to that Nrt. • • The Sparrow takes the Tonningeil, Ca.hvoy i and - sails the 23d. The Faicbn had twenty-fiVe Sail under convoy from *Baltic; fifteen Sail parted in a gale of wind . and have not been seen since. DEAL, . JUNE :2 .---Saiteci His Majesty's Ships Stork tor Sheerness, Zel•ra on a Cruize, and the Argus, with the outward-bound, &c. under ; Convoy to the Westward.., GREEtIOCK, .31.rgE ig.—The -Brig 'Lima Maria, asts; from Newfoundland, arrived hzae. on Wed nesday; after a .passage of thirteen day s.. It was bnt in 'our lastAllat We announced the arrival of this yes sel,out, She brings with her Capt. CAWN and.thr . ee. of the crew of the .General Scott (American); from Liverpool,:for Philadelphia, whi:: n-vessel foundered. at sea, Bth.May last, in lat. 456 long. There were 23 passengers on board, who went Jowl) with 1110 ship; the crew, consisting of 14 ill nutither, took thernselyes to the boat,. with only SIK gallons of water, and: a,small quantity oLbread, which got wet with salt water, and , becanw uNeless,-in which situa tion they remained for eight days, the last of which theyhad a drop of water .on the 15th ult. they were picked up by the Argo, .of Teignmouth, and landed at Newfoundland. ~ Arrived also in the Anna Maria, the mate and thre'e.of . th-2 crew of the Quebec, Capt. ANNA, from P e terhead to Quebec., which'Vessel also foundered at sea, on the 29th April last; in 1at.,.31.. 22. long. 34:38 and the crew picked up by a Vessel 'belong ing to PO3le, Row, Master, and landed at New faundl Ita Capt. ANNAN was washed off the deck, and drowned, before the Vessel foundered. We have received a PaCket of Antigua and St. _Kitt's 'Papers, to the 20th ult. by which we learn, that, Capt. WALKER, of the' Asia Transport, and eight 'Officers of the 161 h and 64th regiments, cap thred oh the 20th of February; off the Marawine, arrived at Grenada on the 20th of March. 'The Transport, it appears, was attacked by La Friponne Schixiner Privateer, of 'one king 18-pounder trairers ing 'on her rain-deck; and four 18-pounder car ronades, and 80 men :-,a.gallant aaion 'was sustain ed for three quarters of an hour, during which En sign LIVIN4STON, of the 4th West India regiment,' atid'twO 'Sailors, were . killed, and Lieut. Col. Sin d. WARDLAW, of the 64th regiment, and the. hief :\late of the Asia ; dangerously wounded. The Asia mounted two 6-'ponticrers and four te-poundcarron z,des the 'CreW consisted. of 22 men and boys,. who , viertrgallantly - assisted ,by ten officers and two pri vates, passengers, who kept up a brisk fire on the enemy till their cartridges exploded by the wadding of some of the enemy's guns falling into the box; af ter-which, the wheel-ropes being shot away, and the ._. . _ enemy in the ad of boarding, 11C:1alternative remain ed but to strike, and prevent further bloodshed.— Col. SVAROLAw, on, account 'of his wounds, was left:at ,Guadaloupe, but he was declared out of dan'- - ger. A liberal subscription was raised at Grenada 'tor the ,widow of Ensign LIVINGSTON, who, with two - infga children, came in the cartel. !. • LItERARY FUND.—TiIe last meeting for the sea son, of the Members of this excellent Institntion, is annually held at Greetiwich, and it took l lace'on Fri, day r A considerable number assembled at the.. Ship Tavern, and enjoyed ran admirable feast, resulting more from the consciousness of the meritorious pur pose of the Instittifion, than from the' good dinner. provided for thein.• The dinner, of-course, was at. 'the expence of the Members present. ..Mr. HOB HOWSE, M. P. took the chair. The day was enliven-ed by animated recitations, from Mr. FITZGER.LI.D,, who is never tired, and who is always ready in the cause.of humanity. A Poem in honour of the Insti tutioit, written by Mr. Bosc wEN, Translator,of H9RACE, was' read by the learned and. ingenious author; and another on the game subjeal written by Mr. Alderman BIRCH, a Gentleman whose worth and talents may dety the assaults-of. party ,spJeen,.. was recited by Mr. TWEEDY. Mr. T.DIBDIpI, and Mr. NIXON, whose facetious powers are well known, diversified the entertainment, and gratifieri the • company by several humorous songs„ The usual loyal, patriotic, and convivial toasts were gisen and received with great applause, and die company retired in due time from a scene of festivity 1 heightened by the "noblest feelings of benevolence. •,• • '".• CbLWTRY 111,1.1,51C/ILS. 4 r Iseleetirip , fixed. for Slit - timer are the Carnbridgeshirtl, shire,44erefordshire, 'Yorkshire, and ,Lin"cotnshire 'the following List, e:ktra4 - -,ted fromr thcb, different Pam contains . the parilcular Town each County t which they will be celebrated, with the days of performancei:and•the names of the C l / 4 ,ncli6ters : - Cambridgeshire—At Cambridge,- lune 30, - luly t, 1, and . 3 ; Dr. A Processor. Al of tISIC. friltsAire. : -.- At S:ilisbury, August 2 . 6, '27, and 28 ; Mr.. AR.- .r twit Co art - E, rganist t s the , Cathedral. Hampshire—At Winchester, September 15, 57,; and t 8 ; Mr. CHA a U, .dittO. - Herefxdshirr Triennial Meeting of the three Choirs)--At Hereford,. Sept: 21, 23,-and 24 Mr, D i t.ft E, Yorkshire—At Hull, Sept. 39, OSluber t and 2 ; - Messrs. Asx.LAYs. • Linco/nsiireLAt BostOn; o.itober 7,8, and ; Ditto: PROCLAMATION OF GENERAL BLUCHER.. His Majesty the King of PRUSSIA, s ay, Sove reign; has entrusted the with the corm - nand of a corps of Prussian trot(ps,' wh:ch, united to. the Swedish forces, is about to commence its, operations against the enemies of our country, under the command in chief of the Ring of S.,vwDEN. on; the one hind, the just cause of. the King, our Sovereign, is urageously i supported by great and 'powerful ; so, .on the other hand, the cries of Our oppressed and suffering country sun - linen . every Prussian to its defence. moment of und?rt*ing thiS is qt length ar riverh and I therefore' now call upon all patriotic Prussians, who any capable of military service, whe -ther residing in Prussia or in foreign Countries, and armed Or unarmed, as circumstances way permit, to repair to the Corps under.my comrnand,where every dilly received-, maintained, and advanced, andthere to-operate',in attaining the great and sub , end before ns. Inhabitants of the Prussian Monarchy ! Recol le& .the state Of your count,ry, when, not one, but many enemies, made war against. ie auring seven long years. Be mindful of the glory of your ances tors, who were its brave and vi&orious defenders ; show yourselves worth y of them and learn, like them, to conquer or die! sti4lsunti, I wie 1, 18:7. " BLUCHER." Suc'b is the scarcity of'provisions in the COuntries now occupied by the Vrench and Russian Armies, that a loaf of black bread, weighing 5 lbs. sells at a ruble. The stores of linseed, pOtatbet;, and pease,:which the natives had torn ed for their support, have been emp tied for the sustenance of the French Army. On the 29th of. March . a violent storm burst on , the village of St. Die, near. Nancy ; of 30 houses which composed the village, 27 were blown down ; 40 dead bodies are already dug out of the ruins—all the Cattle were destroyed. A dreadful thunder'stortn occurred on the Ist ult. at Richmond, Atneriem. The- continued lightning was more awful than any remembered—it destroyed nearly all the Windowsinthe town, and set tire to a large store near the Market Bridge. . N A smart shock of an "earthquake was experienced at St. John'S (Antigua) on the evening of the 21,,th of April. The Party who have so resolutely determined on Opposition, per las et nefas,..seem to think it possi ! - We' to dine themselves into the good graces of the POlie., To .make us forget the unconsti'.utional manner of forming the late Cabinet, their forced union of i'wo incompatible offices in the person of one of4s Members, and their clumsy mal-a-droit s►rengti . . , . in taxation, they propose—a 7oast I To the charge of having endeavoured to •inAead the KING, of having dissolved :Parliament, in November, before producing their' favourite measure, in order that, when it.,should be understood, another di4solution Might semi too inconvenient to I , :t ventured Upon, and to the long list' of r uther offences. in their mode, of . prosecuting that measure, they replied with a— Sorzg !. The dislike of one part of the Public, i .and the indifference of another part, they encounter by an invitation to dine in company with DukeS, and a 'ticket, which will entitle the bearer to bti` mistaken for a-Politician! THE THEATRE.—The whimsical Comedy of Five Miles: Off, which was so successful last . season -at the Haymarket ,Theatre; I.yas represented at that place on Sattirday, and was very well received. It was followed - by The Irish Widow. The Widow Brady, was performed by Mrs. LITCHFIELD ; who supported it with much spirit and humour, and was received with,great applause. ;The. last Piece was Toro Thumb, and the Audience-were much diverted by the grotezque grandeur of ,King Arthur and his Court. PAEISIAN TrinATßE.—Among the most recent novelties on the Paris stage, mentioned in the last Papers,' are a translation of Moapxy's Orphan of China, and a Piece from the popular Novel of Tom Jones.. In the list bffortheorning lltamas, we find one founded upon the recent English Novel, enti tled the Libertine,' which is announced under the title of Angelo, the hero of the interesting scene. . There, is. ground: to believe, that Alexandria has 'not been, nor is it likely that it will be evacuated by our troops ; the .Hazard Sloop arrived at Atalta on the 13th ult. with dispatches from Egypt, trans ,mittect by General FRAZER. The ; dispatches re ;Attired the immediate'departure from Malta of the Viauallers and Store-ships which were lying there , at. that time, and they accordingly sailed' for Alexan dria the following day. A few days afterWaHs, the rocket VeiseSs put tc sea for the same' destination.' This dOes not indicate any intention on the part of General :FRAzz . a"lo abandon 'Alexandria. OFTHALMjA- : Several Medical PrOfessors have treated .the disordey , Which haS been termed the Egyptian Opthalmia as contagious. We. expressed our disbelief at - the time Ithat- any disorders-of the eye- are eontrious; and a circumstance is said td have. - occuTrecl: which, if true, will justify Our °pi, nion. According to . report;- many soldiers who served .with great gallantry' in Egypt, and have lost theirsight since they returned to this.country, were haye;brought .hack with them The late 4 seeds - of this disorder. It is said, howeVer,",that they haVe used a mixture of corrosive :Iticlimate,tnerairy • and hellebore, for the purpose of producing blitid ness, in:order to retire from service upon a pension. We should be glad to find that this shocking story is ill-founded,' but we are assured that there is too mtia truth iu it.• . 1) 4.7 ,71'. . . QUEEN-SQUARE.--Mr:. Colson, To at Hyde' Park .appea ' rcl on S.4;_&: 1 ;.;': sfantiliY 4 ,..l"c,harge against William II dker, the Earl :; . 1 . Stair. His. Lordshil> is in the fha'o'it,of . ridit;g"in Hyde-pal - ki for exercise.; on 11;4. rotUrn ',homeward on Tinirsilar last, Mr: ,Colson .I)e.i!,g at the gates,. his Lordship passed on., and . on up, he deManded the to 3 : he saia that had paid, aad had . been thr,yu,gh thegate before, an.l that the letter was Y. 1 ..Vfv.,.C; - &.-)! . ! (1!:-iired him, if he had paid, to pro;l. - n:e th'2 ticket. his: refusing. to do thatrandvntting his hone for*aalr'he thong!it it necessary to .seine the horse's `nr,tic ; he was at most instantly knooked down ,he got up again r and was again knocked ,dowp. Baky: was tint content with this, but dismounted, - hettt 'and then kicked him clown. „Baker, in in; defence, admitted that bead struck the Plaintiti, 'but in a curious way jnstitied'it, on the gronnl -Mr.Colson having asked him for the ticket in a vet-, rude and improper way. I\,Tr.,CotAaotionw Gbserved i that the Lessees of tolls,, whO•pai4 so 'tuna to the Public, ought t, toobe proteCted in, .th4,-,legal exei . cize of theircolle6tioa. I,(7'as evicm)t-in , this case th Mr. Colson had done no more , thgn ho: had a Tigi.t to do; and that he Defendant hchaved Wantonly a. 1.1 improperly—as such he must find bail 'to ansNer complaint, at the Ses'sians.. • annual Exhibition of Stock toot place at Wn-. burn Abhey.'on Monday and Tue . 6day 12st. Al) ;ut seventy-Graziers and Am4eurs assenibtrli, took , each day t?f a sumptuous dinner at the Abow,r, at which, in the ahsenceof tti Doke 'Of Beritiun,. the Marquis of TAvisToe.r: very 'hospitably rink! c(ll.` viviallyrpresided -Returning - thano for the of ,the-Duke be:lit' drank, the Mariluis informe:i the company. thai: it wai his Grace's the agricultural and other prizes the next year. rte Du - ke'4 - Soaith Do*nSheep, were't he favokirito st,)c:, the:prirne pens, of ,E\ Os selling for ninety guineas a score. AN ELOPEMENT.--A young, 14V, pos session 'of a considerable - i•,roperty,' re;iniog st. a. •ii lage in the neighbourhood of - •Woolwich, ,lop•-(1 00 Thursday last with •-• , a , young. Cientle.nah b ,been on a visit to family this circumstance. On the day they went od: th y toola•morning walk. The- night of, this, a fugitive was very soon discovered, ,after: which the servants were sent in every direction to had, if pos sible, their, route, but on 'that day all to2no On Friday morning,, resuming their search, the coachman, by the information of a .pOst4)ov, traced them to town, 'where he learned that oßthe •Pre , :e,!- ing.evening they had slept in the neighnourhood ~f Covent Garden, and had that morning gone Off in post-chaise and four 7 --NOthing fortlief I. them Is yet knoWn. • - • . yesterday: ekning,yas a Lady and G..!ntlinan were returning to•town in a.:single horse chaise, an.i driving at a great rate, between Kensington at-ti Hyde Park Corner, they cam.: in ,contact with a hackney coach with such, force, that one of the shafts broke, and. the : Lady, ,a very untOrtunately pitched under the wheel of t coach, which passed over her'body. She was convened to an adjoining' knblic-house With little hopes of recovery.. 'A, Letter from Halifax,' Nova Scotia, .May " A most melancholy accident Occur rd her,: yesterday, on board the Cleopatra :—A Mr. LON . "0- FIULD, Lieutenant 'in the Navy, san to the cele .brated PhysiciAn Cork, had swo time • since month,) a dispute vv.:.it'o a .:".Ir. . DAwEs, the Store-keeper of the Lack-yard, in which, it. is sail, he called him a .dirty DAwEs male a cotnvlaint to the. C6mmissiouec, who referred . hint to the Admiral: He sotfered clOse ;colic - men - lent for svc. months, but:was at last released, and did his duty. However,, on a application to the 'Arimiral,'''as he' was yesterday dressing to' dine with sdute brother Ohicers .on board:the lileTriiaid; he was informed that he moat either make an apology, or• stand his trial.—:-Froth his former sufferiogs, and the h - fitatigh of the mo ment,,he went to his cabin and discharged a - p4,101 through his heart. He 'W universally 'lamented 1;y his ,brotlivr Officers, :and by the . Pket in ;gever tl.' The -Bristol Mail down CoaCh- passing through Reading on Saturday, 'was overturned at the turning Crown-lane from into Socithanyton-street. One' of the horses was restive, and altered the aireaiOn of the coach,,s6. hat - a post placed at ttic: corner ;:tught the end'of the hind aile-tree,• which broke . None of tha passengers _were materially, hurt . • .but the coachtijah's*:it ; was broken • Sulcint:---A My. (o-iib i a fbreip.;ri Gentlein - an, about 66.years,of npwnrdq't?f•3il.7eari held a place of great t principal 41er'0 . 41 i t:int . Stamp Otfice;fat Somerset-house, LAI{ .:)erind to his exisitence:on . Satnrday. or morning, !by hanging ,hicnseil with a cord 1'aea,...1; 1 to his bed-post, at his lodgings in Duke -street, 6.. Jarues'. r . SMITITEJELVMARKFAF,.jor.a-m2. . • This day's .markeirehaa ktiOahsliPA" . .of . pr4ne Beasts, and the show of Cattle in °timer respeds;,,cvai plentiful'; Beef.ariaAtutton are•cite.apier than our last re:port POrlc isi3ornething ekia nen ; ILaciab • a tid , V•kig 1 sold . at,last prices; and the, trad inget . teral was rother . bristr.:=-The sales .11,4010 - ket v Hay, stfaw .ancteloverliave , ciropped, in. pr.i.‘e Since'Friday'S j.viTFer-tirenti . 6l:etl , prices numbers aro a coire4SoAtnent To sink the , Oftid tieratone of Sib. . BLef to 4s. 6if.—Mutton 4 s: 'oti. to . 4 4:. 6s: 6d. t o7s.• od. - oci.--Pip It ss. 61 to 6s. &I. • iinstgsa. , --slTeep. and Lambs, 1264 0 .—Calves. Pigs 25b. t ti • SbaiIIFIELD HAY ' I4ARKET. Hay 31. ins. to 51. os.—Clover 4[. os. cd. to os.— Straw 11. iss.. to • ''• CORE.xC9 . ANGE, JuNc 22:,:Wheat has'atrived to-da; in rather large. supplies, and, excei;tr,l'i the Ne ry prime samples, sales atedull, at a redukilion,,of about 2s. per quarter; Barley in large supply, d 3s. and 4S. pe'r _quarter lov:•er ; 'Malt 111(..wil, There are no White Pease; and• Grey are ; leans of the;o,vo kinds are cheaper; Oats are in considerable- supply, and 'this !trade .rather . 16,A e r 5 'Flour continues hardly to support the general nu-Lneu rice.