The Sun. — London, England, 1807-03-09 00:00:00

Iv A V A r,NEWS. PLYMOUTH,. MAR CH 7.—Lest evening the' Ei;W::„j nia, of 110 guns, went out &Harbour, andanCtiori 4 4l !i i in Cawsand Bay ; and this morning Adailial Eart ST. VINCENT shifted his Flag on board.her ' F otp_ ponnegal, also at anchor in the Bay. Sailed the Boreas Frigate on XCrtiize to the West sward. Arrived the Endeavour hired Armed Brig, with 4 Convoy; from Wales. • Sailed the Badger, Capt. THO . RNTO7:I, for Dublin. PORTSMOUTH, MARCH B.—Arrived the Childers Sloop - of War, Capt. INN ES, from Falmouth Bnd the Hardy Gun-brig, Lieut. PERDRIAN, fro cruize. ~~~. t., Yesterday arrived the Spitfire Sloop, Capt:)BtTE, from Plymouth, I • 1 Sailed the explosion and Devastation Bomb's, wit fi a Convoy of near sixty sail of Swedes and Coasters, for the Downs. Sailed also, for the Eastward, the - Sittr Sloop of' War; "Capt. Simpsom ) and :La Fleche Sloop of War, Capt. WHITE, on a cruize off Havre. This morning General WIitTELOCKE arrived from London. The Expedition to South America is ex• peded to sail early in the week. HARitrita, MARCH 8 .--Late last night a Packet 2irrived from Gottenburgh, with. a Mail, and Mr. Vrcx,-oneof Ris Majesty's Messengers. The Paetet's with. the Danish and Swedish Mails that have been some time detained by contrary tvinds, sailed this morning with a prospea of making their passage; about an hour afterwards a Messen- , ger arrived . Express from London; with orders for a • Packet, gt.nd immediately embarked on _ board the . Prince iFt life a-, ANTHONY DeANE, for Gotten burgh, and _about two hours afterwards another 14esseoger arrived,-Flapiess with Dispatches for Vi enna,' who went on board the_ King George, Cat) . f. EAuND-gas, and sailed direetly for Heligoland.... Pir3iot7Tt, MaxCes.-4ailed the Elizabeth; Townsend, Devomhirc, Mueclr, Fattittette, r?lins, Hind, ?enfold, Ouve, Levy, Thetis, Belinur i tArga, Mills, Halt, levy, ••• Daphne, Buller, tOf Oporto ; Searbo.. tough, Codner, 'Chatty, Seagar, Albion, Walker, ora, C tis, Hawke, Bruton, indefatigable; • Spurdie, Lord Duncan, brow;-, Mary Ann, , tor: Lisk)on, under ConVoy of the Dispatch Sloop of War, of 1.8 guns. • " Sailed also the following Ships. to join the Cu siva Sloop .of 18 guns, off this Yon, to take ender her prottetiqn the. West - India Convoy :..Choice, CLAnr.,, for St. Kitt's ; Diana, GOODCITILD, fOf Airi.:.l ; Hawker, RI NG, for lionduras ; Raw bier, 'WILLIAMS, 10• jamitca Nand, for Surinam ; and Mercury, - • This day arrived, off this Harbour; the . prig tivtqwn, of 8, guns", with a' . Convoy of Coasters from Wales ; after Seeing them safe into POrt , groceeded On for Plymouth, witli the rethaindef thd COM ) : voy l also arrived the Ship Fortune,. Waso.x;gi , m, Greenock, foi• Surinam and the General Pro . a.4lßll from Liverpool, for Malta, to *ait COnVjr: A . , AIMOUTH, MARCH i.--Arrived the.Lynt•Stmp or War from the. Continent,. and landed a • MeiS'eli, 7 l: get: --A report is in cireulatibn here of the Craaz~~- Sloop of War being captured bptwoOf die .12,1ferrv's , ,Frigates which lately escaped frcx th4: A re):tet, .• ".:" 7 77: $ E ERN E4S MARCH tr. — * C a :11 e dO,v2.trOin .. barn the Excellent, of 74 guns; Capt. WEst,, menznon, 64; and Afr • icaine Frigate ; and ~Ifricaine hive anChared at the Fore, but ;: wind heading th e •., Agamorrinomv she ! was forcetilto bring upin the Harbour. • . . • :i;-7,1.4 The Robert and . .l 4 ;nzercild nil-i_ London, Tran Sports, . are sailed. for Portsmouth ;. also, the. 41imaar. Stoic' ship', Capt. DAVIE, for Deal. Passed by the outward-bound - East Indiarnen for Deal. MARCH 7.—Sailed the. Hapoc Gun-brig. Arrived from Chatham His Majesty's Ship Rul•y; Capt..DRAPER. MARCH 8 , --The Falcon Sloop of `far still re mains with :a large convoy for the Baltic, The Meleager Frigate is expc6led to sail this day for the Downs. Seventeen Merchant Vestels havt left this-r- Yarmouth. Xll the capper-bottomed Transports that have' been here for some time past are this day o r d ere d' tu, sail for Portsmouth, and will roost of the t a be gone to-morrow. The Baltic Convoy is still here, and no. orders 't present for their departure. . . PooLE, MAacx 7,—The Persevfrance f .Dosso3,t, of and from this Port, laden with clay. for, Liver, pool, is taken and carried into Roscoff. ~~il~ DEAL, MARCH B.—Sailed the. Combatant Ph for Sheerness ; and the:Etjza, Huouns, ficmOt. Michael's, for the River. ,; b; An establishment similar to the Royal %Institu tion, for the application of Science to the common purposes oflifeis about to be formed,at Cortc, under t he iatroiage Otex Duke of BiDIQILD.- Z';'ORI, 7 IG).Y INTALL,IGEAtch'. 'The French Corps under General LEFEVRE, has I:)eet,l tieleatedby a body of Prussiaos, near Marten r~VCl tier. LEFEVRE'iS stated to have attacked n Ru‘:- 'Sikh' and Prussian corps at I.Varienwerder, on 'llia I:e.,l)ruary ; but the result of the contest, or Whence,the allied troops came, is not mentioned. - Although the French have Succeeded in restoring tranquillity in Hessia, instxrreetions appear to have .• broken out in various other parts of Germany, which can:nOt fail to . embarrasi;BotgAPAurti, either in ex -- pOsing lii3 stipikes frOm France to danger, or in I requiring fur their. prOtee - tio:4 2 a, greater force- than, in his present circutustatices, Ile can aftbrdsibr,such service.-- , --Witteravia and• the-Banl:c of the Main are iti the hands of the Insurgents ;and in Wei Mar, Go- Cobourg; ,:and :most of the neighbouring Du extensiveaud organized system of revolt I, prevails. • • • :'.•'-Tbe Austrian Army in Galicia comprises upwards drone - hundred thousand nien, and the frontiers Of `Mbratia and Bohemia are-crowded with troops,'who have cutoff all communication with Saxony, &c. The export of - previsions to the French Army in -.Poland has been discontinued; and some JeWish merchants and others, •by whom it was car-, vied en, have been arrested and sent in chains for ' trial. This measure is-stated. to have been adopted on a strong remonstrance-from the Russian Minis ter- • • • • . - • The Austrians are colleaing a strong corps on the tavarian frontiers, under the orders of one of the Archdukes: • . All Otlicersin the Austrian service on leave of ab sence, &c. have received orders to join their respec, tive corps. • • - The blockade of Venice has exposed the inbabi . tints to the greatest distress. . The principal supply. of - fuel was heretofore brought from Dalmatia, but the British and 'Russian vesse l s b e f ore , t h e port w il l allow a barque of any description to enter ;- and_ the winter had, at the date of the last accounts, set in with great severity. General. MARMONT is stationed at Pola - General LAURISTON, on the (26th of 'January, continued to„ maintain himself at Ragusa. General i(ELLERMAN is arrived at Hambuigh, where, it is said, be is to command. The Prussian General, BLUCHER, continues on 'his parole at flaruburgh.' The cartel lately proposed by Prussia, would; had it been accepted,' have liberated the whole of the corps which served un der this General, the Allies havirtg at that time Up wards of iti,ooo French Prisoners. • ,Hessia, it is said, has been promised by BONA-• pAttTE tO the Grand Duke of BADEN. King of SAXONY is so ill, that his recovery-is despaired OE The greatest erObarrasstneut prevailed . in that 'country ; the People, from a want of a cir culatitr,- medium, being unable to discharge the contribUtions imposed by France. The Bavarians, it is stated, are to garrison Brau— ban, the French troops there .being ordered to the • Army. GIESAit . BEIVTRIER is to succeed ;..A.NDREOSSY' as French Ambassador at Vienna. All the' Prussian Officers, Prisoners by capitala-.. tion, who were allowed to 'reside where they pleas •:e.cl en their parole ) have recently been ordered to Fran Ce.. Greatpart of the PrusMan artillery taken at Ber lin and Magdeburgh, particularly the mortars, have • been. ordered. to France. Bartholomew;s' in Hospital,the most abj state Of poverty and distresS, and in the 54th ')'ears of his age, JOHNCoCnt-niv, tsq.some time a "CapiN:ta - ,hiS .I t /lajesty's 89th Regiment of Foot. ~Atiligt7 l lie crash of States, and downfall Of EmL !..:Pirqs,,it may not be unprofitable to the younger part oh Iteajers to turn aside from the awful events' Ole passing day; to contemplate far a moment the .melaucholyVicissitudesniptivate individual life. This unhappy man, in the (hwri or his days, had the brightest prospets.• His tther, a 'Londiyn Met . - ch:itif, thong!) possessing great 'wealth, destined this his eldest 'son for Alic Navy, and committed him 'to . the care of his friend, the celebrated . Capt. Cdokk; he'made voyage round the world as' Not liking the sea, he turned his successively to the Bat', and to the Church; entered into :the Army. He served se,. f , verrafcapaigns in America; Wa s ' a t th e st d r ini ng o f ~:Forifutork.,- and in several other aaions, where he beiriverl- very gallantly. At New York he married, th .4 'lleatitifql and all-accomplished Mi ss MoNcut EFF, 1 - so ralebrated -afterwards in the annals of gallantry 8 . Mrs: COGRLAN: From this unfortunate connexion, for Med withoufcaution, and without prudence, may .lie dated - his misfortunes and his misery. She was a rank Republican in principle, which - could not well accord' with the sentiments of a young soldier full of spirit and loyalty, then fighting the battles of his 'country.... The - Lady soon chose another protec tor. . After the , Peace of 1783, he obtained his Ma jesty!s- permission, under the Sign Manual, to, serve in the. Russian Army : but his domestic disappoint bent preyed , upoh his mind, and he became- dissi pated and: unstable, and served one catnpaign, only kvith.theitussians. Having made the tour of Eti t-ope; he returned to. England, and enterecl with avidity. into -every fashionable vice and folly of the 4ay. His.extravagance, and attachthent=to the Fair ;Sex, vadtiallysinvolVed .him in poverty andruin and -rendered him in the end, after various and un- , !common charrg,es Of fortune and situation, the broken pitiable objeet of a charitable, institutiph. 7 ,, ; :Highly favoured by nature, he possessed great powers, of body and mind ; he, was social and coiyivial;.,_ could at :will ,‘ set the table : . in -a, roar ; '' -and lyas ac; counted one of the handsomest men of his time. 10 his-happier days, lawyers .and medical men hid a great deal of his mo ne y ; nor was his.pittie shut to the claiins of a brother °dicer, or to-the : j wants the unfortu na t e . ,H e was very respeaa,bbi !c,Otweacci:i3oth in , England and 'Wales"; yet 'the . hl,iic t oity. lo g., the Officers' of the HoSpital ret a in e d: `trio A i ,Idy ; a ; ,full fortnight_ n the deadrliouk, in the vaj,libo s pe ShAttome relation might c6ine 'forward 'to: pay the last sad duties to the dead. Or( the bare earth exp , :sed he lies, .. With not a friend to vi:;se his eyes • The charity of a stranger furnished a covering for his remains, which were deposited on Thursday last iii the burying ground of the Hospital, , , dolt :1 o& ,r, : P . 6P1 . '14 fLa FIRST• bAY. r,:4B.TSNIOUTH' ) MARCH . 6.-this ,the day. appointed for,thi?: Court Martial to sit for the trial of this Officer, ateltht o'clock thFs mornibg the 84;4 gon was tired, 'and the flit; hoisted at the tniz.'en'-. p6ak on hoard the Gladiator, for a Conti Martial. 'the seirecal -1)3‘41 Officers upon tnis,sthtiOn itnmedt ately repaired on board, nearly in the Tolloi,vinc order.: • Vice-Adinird Sir Erasmus Gower, - ')Tice-Atlmiral j. Hutto 'way, Vice-Admiral B. Rowley, Rar-Aci.triiral 1-I. f:Vashon,' Rear-Adini6,l Sir Isaac Coßik!) Captains Gr4ves;Scott,lioyle, Crey,Colt , 6ool‘..:ier, Adtniral Sir W. Young, ex, The Sevoral Offieers, as they came upon - the quar ter-deck,' were received according . to . their rank, by an Officer's guard. of. marines, who preS'ented arms -as they arrived, The Admirals were received •as usual, with the additional - compliMent of drumS beating. Shortly:after the arrival of Sir W. r Young, the President, the. Admiralty .large came side with Mr, Jervis, Counsel for the Admiralty, dr. Bicknell, Solicitor to the A.dmiraliy; Moses Gree ; than), Esq. - Deputy Judge Advocate, and the other Gentlemen on- the. part of the Prosecution. Imme diately after followed Sir H.ome2 Pophitin, in his ovine Barge, attended by Mr. Cricket,' Provost Mar shal of the Admiralty; who was supposed to have . Sir :Home - Popham in -his custody, carrying Sir Horne Pophani's sword, he being under arrest. Mr. Harrison and Mr.' Lawes, Sir Home's Counsel and Agent, with others Of his friends - al,o attended him. - -Str Home Popham was dressed in his Lull uniform as-a• Post Captain ; without his sword; wear ing the Insignia of the •Urder . of St. Ferdinand , and of Merit. He . appea re d `in perfect} s pirit s ; 'and as he came on deck, walked with hiS Steadyand Ml ' daunted air. Instead of presented . arms, the g - iiard. of Marines . only carried arinc as he passed. Sir Home .Popham was followed in another boat by Lord 'V;scciunt Melville, Mr. Sturges Bonrne, M r .; Secretary Marsden, Capt.. King, and Several others: General Sir Chartes• Prevost, Governor of Ports month, General the Earl of elvaii; Major 7 General Leveson Gower, trigadier-General Acland,* Colonel - Cadogan, Dr; M‘Gregor,. -and a -great number of .other military :and civil - Officers, 'attended.. Pre .ciselv at ; nine,,o'clock the President,. Judge - Advo-. eate, -&- c. proceeded to the State Cabin, which had been fitted up for the express. purpose Of holding Naval.Conrts Martial ; and shortly after. the Mem bers,- constituting the- Conit. were appointed as . follows.: ••- • Admiral Sir W. YOUNG, President.'' Vice-Admiral Sir E Cower, Rear-Admiral Sir R. Strachan, • Vice-'Admiral 1. Holloway, . captain S. 'll. Linzee f 'Vice-Admiral B. Rowley, Captain Thomas Graves, Vice-Admiral Hon. H. E. ' Captain M. Scott; Stanhope, • • - Captain J..lrvin.. • Rear-Admiral J. Vashon, Captain C. Boyle. Rtar-Admiral.Sir 1. Ccan. • - The Court being thus assembled, the Counsel re •presentinab the Admiralty, w h o p rosecutes, t o o k hi s - seat to the right, behihd the President, together with the Solicitor, amt other persons engaged on the part of the . Prosecution. The other naval and military Officers, tord Melville, Mr.. Sturges Bourne, and the other Gentlemen not immediately composing the Court; but who attended as witnesses &c, stood be hind the p r eside n t. - Sir Home Popham took his place at the lower end of the 'Court, on the' left of the Judge Advocate; with the Provost Marshal on his left, and his Coon- . set, Agent, and friends in the rear. The sides of the 'cabin were allotted for the P uo li c . Th e severa l' Officers composing the Court wore their full dress Uniforms ;. Sir R. Strachan also wore his red ribband. The Court being declared open, and the Order from. the COMMiSSIOOCTS of the Achnivalty, directed to Ad .miral Sir Win. YOung,' as PNsident,. for holding a Court Martial on board the Gladiator, being read- Alou l dhy the Judge Advocate, the several Members of the Court took the meal oath. At . tWefre o'clOOK the Court adjourned for half an • houf,-in order to 'probUre some original papers from shore. . The Court being again. assembled, some original documents Lie. re read, and Mr._ J e r v i s in t i ma ted that he had concluded the case on the part of the Prosecution. • • Sir, tIoNk PQ2IIA . NI was called on by t h e C ourt to • , 'state, when he would be ready to proceed on his. • defence. HOME obseriTed to the Court, that the first . Charges sent him by tLe Admiralty, about half an hour .after his irrival in town, .refer re d on l y to Three Documents;and by which, alone, he had sup- . posed, that they .\.tcre meant to be substantiated ; Whereas the New Charges- which had been-exhibited , against him, and which had been presented to him half an hour after his arrival- at Portsmouth, had .refez, enee to Eighteen Documents,of which lie had not Weil furnished with copies; nor had he.any knowledge Of their contents, .butfrom having heard them hastily read in Court ; yet he thought, - with respe& to the public, it might be expedient for him to take a little time in : preparing his defenceagainstthe charges, in their present novel form, - in order to remove any . impressibn which 'they Might . have Made on the public He 'therfore, bow - ever relu4antly, must request- the 7 indulgence of the Court till Mon : . day, when he should be perfeally prepared to enter,, on his defenCe: It was represented' to the Court; that Mr. Hus kisson-was arrived in, Portsmouth to give EVidence . 'upon the trial, but in consequence .of indisposition, he was not able to goon board. The folloirine we' understand to be the names of the witnesses on the part -of Sir Home Popham Lord Viscount Melville, Lord Whitworth,, Mr. Huskisson,- Mr. Sturges Bourne, Mr. 'Marsden (Secretary to the Admi ralty), Captain King,: . :Mr. - Edn.tards, Mr. 'Parker, Mr.._ WLean e Lieut. Madden, Captain Dundas, Mr. Browne, Mr. I Wffitire, and'Mr. Hollingsworth. • - SECOND, DAY. SAIIIRDY; MARCH 7.—This morning, at eleven 1 the •Court met,. with the .0 sual•ceremonies. ; hut, in consequence, of. the general understanding that .Sir- Home Popham would', not enter upon his : defenbe; the COurt was not half so c'row'ded as on preeedingiday. Sit Home Popham being called 'upon. by the President, to know if he was ready to make his defence ? the • former answered, that the "di)etiments, L im whith he restedhisd6fe . nce; were 50 numerous; . it was quite impossible ,far. him to pro ceed in it, until. Monday. in the mean time he begged pertnissi(4l of the Coup to read some docu ments, which appeared to hiM e ssen ti a ll y nec es sa ry to - his defence. •'He asked this permission now, first,. tee use it . wouid save touch of the time at the C our t . ; sand next, as be should refer :to thel'Ola th course of. his defence, it was necessary they should be. be fote the — cOiiit lb softie shape dr otti&. Thy Court.-was ,theu,,cleared, and after an hour's delibiration, the -,C.74tr - t determined that S:r H o l m PordAtir should first make his defence, and after:. wardi pi oceed with lits evidence. • The Court then adjourned until g o'clock on Mon'. day Mopping, whe.n.Sir HOME POPHAM will proceed with his defence. • Mr. - Harrison, Sir Horrie Popham's Cotmel, left this'place for London, last night, and is expected to return to-morrow. ' Lord Melville, Mr. Sturges Bourne, and. Mr, 1 Huskisson, did not at :end the Trial this day. Tho . latter Geritlernan,_we widerstand, is much better. Wilson is arrived ; Lord 'Whitworth is hour ly eXpe6ted.. • On sthedeparturei of BONAPARTE from Warsaw, Baron YiNcENT lanaounced TALLEYRAND tendon to rettirroo 'Vienna, and was with difficulty induced to prolong his stay in 'Poland for. another fortnight. The . Baron's mission, independent of the restoration of Brannan, bad for its object to demand from 05i.:11 , 4307E. an explanation as to his inten tions re g ard to: Poland, and 'a r evo cation of the promises eld out to , the inhabitants of that Cvisp-a try by lloyißaowsKy. BONAPARTE has evad e d the discussion of these points ; and in one of his inter views With. Baron Vit4ct&'r, he Warmly expressed impatience and offence At the - Baron's importunity . on the subject. The King of HOLLAND has passed a decree, thi.t no person, with the exception of a feW officers of his household, shall enjoy the salaries or emoluments of two employments; He is to retain the higher sa lary, and half the other. On Friday mornina, about'' . five o'clock, a fire • broke:•Ont - . - at the: Globe Public-house' and Chdp.. house, Saviour's church-yard, adjoining Grea, 15ragon,'court, Southwark, which,. was at , . tended --- vith •melarioly i;irLannstances. Mr. Sims, the'hrndiord; lett-oitt , several Of . his apartments to lodgersond nearly , thirty persons - slept on the pre misa4very,night., Hissowu faray consisted of a wift,ndaugbter, twolOns, and his wife's sister ; the latfer .aced in . - the capacit:,7 of a - nurse to Mrs. Sims, who, for ,sonie.titrie, had been coOfined.tO,her,.bed s . and was in the last stage of a consumption. Fife fire was supposed tf3. ha , ieorigitiated in the cellar or .vaults, ' where some •people had been at Work the preeding day; and was first discovered by the sister, who hearing - the. cracklinc , of Wood, and smelling the fire,,.alarined‘the,landrord, who ran down stairs in his Shirt tb see 'What Was the matter, when he buistTrom.the bar, which Ae soplo4lCad forma, ibor . way. through the lioQr.— Gitatly agitated4e . hastened. up stairs, procured a Wcit blanket, and irinnediaiely repaired to the bar, in the hope of being :.able to extinguish the fire but he fotand it. had .made too greal progress to be over coine by his.effoils. Feeling for the situation of his and•the poorlodgers at a distant 'part of the heT.ealled•as fond as he was able—” Fire Fire !" and wrapping . a blanket round his helpless with great difficulty rescued her from the 14aVing•lefther, and 'returned to his'house, he found it entirely enveloped in ~the flames ; and suppoSing.the greatest part of his fan3ilv had pe rished, he gave himself up to despair. He kvas soon reliet'dif With - respect to his daughter and sister.-in law;•-finding th ey • had both escaped by leaf ing out of a window in the first stury,into the court ; and, though somewhat bruised,..were in no danger of 'their lives. As' for hiS two boys, .'he ,gave them up for lost. It fortunatsy however happened, that they both had.escaped through a trap-door at the top of the house to some of the adjoining bouses.—The relation the baysgive of the scene of horror and con thsion .. Whioh- - took -place Amongst the lodgers is truly • distressing,. , Before they 'quitted the. house they .saw the, stairs fall, and all means of tempt cut off from the street d00r... They 'several fitnes called upon the inmates to follow them, and they would Condua t hem . to a place'of•safety ; '11(4 - ie .of thern 'Would :take their. advice.. : , Two persons leaped out Of the higher windows, after being severely burnt, and werenearlykilled on the spot. One of these nniOrtutiate: persons, a pluMber, •w as taken to St: Tlibmas's 'HospitaL and is. dangerously ill : hl;; stated, - that when. thp fiames . first caught him, he , bad with inm his son, about, ten years of age, and his Wife . ; they hoffi struggled to get to the window to follow - him 3' , but they met • 4 still : worse fate, being-swallowed updiy- the devouring element, A Mrs. Burrow, and a child, were among the suf ferers 3 as' was alse a . waggoner. Two more per sons; Making'in all seven, were dug out of the ruins an 'Saturday : but in such A deformed state as not. to iecoga.zed. l'here are 'More missing, but the exad number. is not known. SMITHFIELD MARKET, MARCH 9. This day's market was tolerably well supplied with ptime.:l3easts; and the:show of Cattle in .genera/ prctty good . ; Baet and Mutton are rather cheaper Wan oar last 'report ;' Pork. - :atd -Veal sold atAest .• Ikeek's - prices' ) and they,tr:lde_for the most part wa4 aoniewnaytiri4k....v 7 T4e, sales , :In, the Haymarket were rather lively il -- YA.Z.Straw, and Clo%er are - fallen in rice since FflitaVs-', tnarke:f:- . —*e subjoin-a t °rte.& stgertlentgi&istatl4.pianibers " To mil: the bilat per sioneonlb. ) Beef 4s. ALIO 5i..14A-Marton 4s. 3d. to ss. od.--Veal is. , A ct. tq : (01.,-I,arrp os 4 od. to os., pd. --Pork ss. 6d. to Ati 4,4 i ... 805t. 1 .10, 39 w . -lteei.t.Nad lambs, 2356s.—Calves, 130. kigs, 32b: ' - .: 1 !:44 - M1T;HTTE-T.11 'HAY -MARIcEt. Hay 31. ros. t0,41,,r55. 7 --,Clover gt. os. to 51. ss.—Sfraw 11. Jos. -to 31. os. CORN Excamercg, .MAacH g.--There are large ' arrivals of Wheat to-day, and -thii'tratie, for good . samples;ls - about 2s. per , quarter lower, And.other qualitiesarp eitremply . heavly.in sales, and likewise lower ; the supplies of Ba`rley'are rather considerable, ans.' sal6' are elle2pr ; Miitt goes off - more readily; Whit6T&4Searcheaper; BO:WS of both sorts are in.. plerlty, and Jower; there : are Ow arrivals. of Oats,bili inanv retnamini on hind and this article nearly supports last prices ; - Flo& ‘iichout• alteration. ... W Ile.it ' 4 . 7 s a6O a'B2, al Ppl'lS - '.. ' f . 21.2 S a - 42 S oci -. Fine ditto - B 4, al6s :NJ. Tick. limns , 34 , , a 4c s Oa Ryti - -4. b aB5 od HatS 2 1s 21 25s a 28a oil *Barley: :- , --* 345 a 4 15 0.1 ' Poland ditto - 3e5 a Sts Cd rt i .la:t. , i 1 ' .... 6is a9,od I 12 . ape seed 26;. 301. Cs. cti White tease • -76 s a 86s o:t 1 Fine Flour 65,, a 705 od 0-my ditto :, 4SS a sos od 1 Seconds boa a B - od i