The Sun. — London, England, 1807-12-25 00:00:00

GIBRALTAR,. Nev. By a Gvntleman just arrived from Li4'on and Cadiz, who, left .the latter place on Monday, we learn there are eleven,Ships of the Line (French and • Spaniards),at Cadiz, ready for sea, suits, bent, and provisioned for six months ; that the;Mitrquis DEL SOCORRO and SALANA, Governor of Cadiz, is gone to Madrid, totake some command in the SpaniSh army ' destined to invade Portugal ; that the French were •to enter that King dom some: time in ,this month, their Head-quarters. to be at Alvantura, The.Mili tory Commandant of Cadiz now is a Brigadier-Gen. D. NARPESH Da PEDRO, who was lately second in cerumand at Algesiras under Gen. CASTANER. • Gen. PEDRO was promoted by-the Court of Spain, in con, sideration of his attention to the British. prisoners after the battle of Trafalgar. We have also received his Catholic_ Majesty's second Decree, dated at St.. Lorenzo, Nov. 5, declaring his Royal Majesty's par ; don to the Prince of ASTURIAS, in'. consideration of his Royal Highness's contrition .and submission. The Prince's letters to the King and Queen are in serted in the said Decree. The Prince addresses the' ring and Queen ." My dear King and Queen—Papa and Mama." The first Decree of the 30th OClober, . 31,qt, having produced any testification of loyalty on the part of the subjects towards their Soya veign, or of resentment against the Prince, which it was intended to call forth, the Prince of ASTURIAS' • Zneinie.s were forced. to yield ; but. his weakness and pusillanimity induced him to obtain his 'release at the sacrifice °ibis reputation. It would seem that his Serene Highness the Prince •of the PEACE is stilt power :we had heard . that he was in dis grace ; that the second son, of CHARLES 111. had ;succeeded him in the dignity,of Grand Admiral of Spain ; and that the other high offices had been dis posed of among the friends of the Prince of AS TURIAS, and other Grandees. This report came from tolerably good authority ; but it has received eonftrmation by the Gentlemen who arrived ? e s terday. It is, however, more than probable that the Prince of the Peace will fall 'ere long, if he be 'not already out of power. At, Cadiz they have only one battalion of regular infantry, but some militia are =peeled. There' are not,•perhaps, more than 1000 troops, as' they are all gone to the army of Portugal, in which the Duke of FREAS t to have a . command. The number of French troops in swain is said not to exceed 47,000. We'had heard before that it amounted to upwards of70;060, 'and that it was to be increased to 100,000 at east. This Gentl -man had not heard of the French troops hav ing adually entered Madrid, 01- of any' insiirreelion having taken place„there, as before reported. But I ilk not think myself, 'that the authority, of the former report is shaken by his apparent contradietion, be cause I have reason to apprehend this Gentleman, from religiouS dirßeulties, did not mix much among the highest circles. He says 'likewise, that it W 35 , Ilpt thdoght note inin Spain, Aliat the lifrench intended to besiege this fortress. He heard, howeVer, that'. a French Squadron .at. Toulon had • taken troops on boards and was ready to put to sea.; and that the troUps, if the Ships succeeded in getting . out of, Toulon, would be landed' at Malaga. Other ,pre vious accounts - stated, that BAtiacks were preparing' : ar Malaga for the French troop's, and that' the French, . • were going to garrison all the 'sea-ports i n Spa in.--- We have 'had'a rumour like - wise, 'that the, &Wit , are going over ,to Luta, which see ns Opt' hupro bable ; 'she conduct of the Moors towards - us, in li mitin; our suppliei so- ninCV.notwithstanding the enormous unheard-of duties paid for, them,, aftbrds `a presnmption' in favour, of sods rumour.., Our Garninander'.in Chief here, has oilcan all 'the pre- cautions which prudence di6tates ; and•l Witte to believe that' more credit is due to the ioformation upon which he aded, than* , which eonld be de rived throtigh other chanrWls. 14i's Majesty's Gun-brig 'Anne , Sailed ,yesterday for England, with dispatches from Sir Eic.w DAL AYMPLII. . ; • • Yesterday therewas a pretty general m uster of the troops in and arount.l„the metropolis. The First Guards were mtiliteredita:the Bird Cage Walk ; the. Second and the Third at, Knightibridge and Kni,glits'‘ , ' bridge and Portman' Barracki,; the East and West London, and the First and Second Tower Hamlets Militia were mustered at their mspective head,quar.. ters at breenivieh,,Woolwich, Landau s and Hack ney.. 'The Volunteer Corpi,also were 4ustered at their quarters, previous tkpakitig up ifie.iparterly Aturns or their effeetivtitienith, and the number of days :they had served, 'to qualify them to exernp-. ti°tls front the Militia Mkt, as after this rio father' 9cmptions will be allowed. 'on Wednesday evenbig the .Duke of Cumber land's Sharpshooters, commanded by Major :BAR. ilZft,.-bad a, muster to the amount of coo ; they 'bre n fine body of'Ypung Men, and the, largest Rifle Corps in the kingdom. They went through the manual and platoon exercise in a very, masterly . manner 'and bid_ fair to excel all competitors.— 4.mong them are a great numberof capital 'marki- . inen,.:it the long distance of 150 yards. Atier the evening's exercise, an elealon took place for tv.'o. Captains,..and four Serjeams ; ..the choice fell x. Serjeant-major Pococ and Serjeant • RANDoNt to be Captains : and on l‘le,ssrs.'Woon's„ I)ow . Ns, Volt tiiiir; and Herair, to be Serjeants. ,FtArritio.—A MediCal Philoiopher, has-recently: piopos s ed the following „ mode of doing the - honours of. the; table, which we beg leave to t*,cninturnci particularly to the attention., of 'Our readers during ;he present festive season I know net whether it would answer any useful purpose to haVe the dishes , served up pt grand en! tertainments, labelled " diarhwa," " cholera mor- . bus,'' and-worn—Then instead-of "do let me send you some more of this Meek turtle"—" another plate"—" Sir, sonic of the trifle"—" a few Slices of . cucumber"—",l shalli insist upon your trying .this nice melon"---the langnage of hospit.dity, would , ra ther runiii this strain shall I send you a fit of the . cholie?"—" do lame help you to little bilious. vomitting and, porging" 7 —" Ma'arti, you . cannot re fuse Et touch of inflaiuniatiou in the bowels 7 —it may . come to a tight race between your. intptines and your Physician'; but I .hope, it will sto,i? i l)efore it gets quite to the Undertaker. and the Se*ton."' Mrs. JOADAN- broke her diamond . bracelets on Tuesday night, as she was-performing in The Belle' Mratagein. The lustre of.: her acting, • however, . _ PRINCgDF,THE P.a4C-E, 'The crisis of thii fortune-fairoured Minion's fate , being now arriVed ; anti Who maypithaps- have falters never to rise ,again, the fallowing anecdotes. drawn from an authentic source s will no doubt interest our , readers . Don MANUEL. Gouoir AINAIm, Prince of the Peace, was bore on the il.th of March t 787, at Badajez„ in the province of ,Estremadura, of very obscure parents.- Early in his life he was sent hit Madrid, with his' elder brother Tauts,•to• serv'e air Privates in the King's Life Guards, his family not having sufficient to support them as CadehLin , the army. Maitaitch_ remained in. the Guards obscpritY, until his BrOther's bauishment. This took place inlconseivente, of the late ,King having ireason to suspe6t , thaf the Princess of, AsTuews, (new the Queen) Wait particularly, attached,. to him. So much was CUARLES alarmed `by this consideration, that he ordered Lets to be exiled from Madrid tier life.:. he was allewed bur two hours, to prepare for' his departure. He was strictly, enjoined never to approach within' twenty-five leaves of 'the Court. He obtained, however, Company in the Provincial Militia, in the place of his birth, with a Cross of the Military Order of Al cantara. During his exile, which continued mud the King's death, in 17'88, Lots received many va luable presents sent him .. by the'Princess of ASTU • aLAS. The presents ,were tiirwartled by MANUEL, who was introduced to the PrinCess by . the Duchess of Alva, under pretence of hearmg him play and accompany on the guitar, which be did con qracia. On the death of CHARLES 111. the :tame L s ourier who brought the news into the distri& where he re sided, brought him (Lots) his pardon, with the commission of Colonel in the Life Guards, and orders tarepair to Madrid without delay. Almost iminediately after the return of Lots, the elevation of -IVlsisuEt. commeeeed ; a new appointment was created for Him, that of Adjutant- General of the Life Guards, with the rank of Major- General io the Army. He did, not hold this situas. tion.long, when he was raised to the rank of Lieu tenant-General, and createda Grandee of Spain of the first class, by the title of the Duke Di: A.t.ce DIA ; the King granting him the Royal Dome* of Alcudia, together with the revenues of the most va luable of the four Military Orders. His power soon' liecauie so considerable, that .the proudest Grandees. felt it necessary to solicit his interest to obtain even ordinary faVours from the Court.. Even the. Grand Council of Castile, with the philosopher and patriot, Count D'Aatsuna, at its head, could make no stand against him. At the -commence ment of the War with the Oligarchy Offrance. in 1793, the pusillanimous opinion of . the Council of Castile wai.to favour of defensive operations ; that the several passes ut the Pyrennean Mountains should be strongly guarded,' and the Army consider 'ably augmented, before.74llhought.should be enters tained of sending any forces into the French terri ;tory.. But the Duke of ALCUDIA thought :other wise, and his opinion prevailed. The Connell was dissolved 'for presumiog to resist. it, and the Count IYARANDA was banished toSar3gossa. • 7 , • The War With France had been badly condueled from the beginning, on .the part. of .Spain; arul critical state of that country in 1795, compelled xhe Duke of Ateuota to exchange his plan, and. to think only Of the means of repairing the injuries the nation had ittstairied through his rashness and folly. peace was Called for by the people, who seemed It would heal all their wounds. Peace upon any terms appeared to the superficial Mind of thn'Duke of ALCL/Dlk the best expedient that could be adopted:; be theretore precipitately.. concluded' a' Peace withTrltne, equally disadvan-7 tageous and dishonourable : 'it left the Spanish Mo narchy at the mercy of the French Republic—with territory abridged—leer resources considerably di minished,--her isrissy almost broken down, and 'her spirits nearly exhausted. The popular joy and gra titude, however, was extreme; and the King, in stead of punishing :101g:want and presumptuous Minister, oontrro7i-upon the peace-maker the title of tbe,PencE • , Perhapa there is not to be found among the many incapable members-of the Cabinets of most Princes of Europe, a person inferior in talents, qr its any :mental acquirement; but the eAelusive partiality of. the Gluon, who had, procured him the favour of the Ding, Supplies alidefetts—overloOks all errors-- t and bestows all advancements. lii opposition to the wishes Of the - Nobility, acrd to countered their jealousy, he .has 'Made. a vast srddition upstatia like himself to'fhe Noblesse of Spain. In providing for his relations, he' has been nearly: as extravagant as NAPULIWN BeastaeseTE hitnseltY° Every person who can claim ,the least affinity to - ' him, either. diretSt - or imbrue', iiheall Or•COlititttra4 is sure of a good place, whatevarbis •ItOilities may The first offices in the country are octupied by his relatioos. His father, who' was almost illiterate,: was elevated to one of the highest situations its Spain.. His elder brother is Viceroy of Mexico and. the Wesulndies and' his younger brother Dteoo, who itnearly an ideot,, has been promoted to the rank of Captain-;Generid in the Army, with large pensions. . ,`• The annual 'revenue-of the Prince of the Peace himself, 'from his numevoes places 'and pensions,' and faom'4he many-estates given , , him by the royal' bounty, amounts' to 5z50,000 doliarq, about , ofs„0091. sterling;' but:as lid iinibster of, the royet issittsury, no otherbounds are set tee his expellees titaniti*ewn discretion. .He is supposed to have placedl cousis Acrid*, su4us i itt the public funds of Ent:nob Yronce, and Holland, th ;,,pathe,, or its that ef Wife, '4,lli4..:444ll,i.salkehter Y of §n 4P414,-.ol', the 1 104, wliose 1 04 1 44PY49 , A - 441;i0... - WPs-rtiorded Its 4 At4alliance, never l fuoicpw.4 by tb, late. or present iSine . , great ba arl a s o r:3 o #A , hi s 4 1 4 .... thUrlty; that, site: w , acn,itt,is4 at P 4410 all the bottoms and alistin4tiona due to a hincess of the blood. HOLLES, of Baker 7 strcet undertook yellers day, for a het of snl, to run a Mile in 'six Minutes, another in six Minutes and a hatf, and another in seven minutes, at three starts, and to be allowed half an hour to perform tt e. three mites. The race was on ,the lcilburn-rnad, and ttn Lieutenant . , whet weighs 13 stone, lost the match M the third start. He did-the first Mile in half a minute less than the given time, and the second mile he performed with difeulty in the time, and •he Was a minute over in going the lout. 11V,StITUMN. A Selth Committeepf the Honourable Direaors at tins excelleq EsAablishment took placeon Mon; day, last, at the British Gallery, in Pall-Mall,.in order to decide on the merits of the sevens! Candi r . dates for the.pretnioms offered' by the Instittitiqn for the bestpriginal compositions, as companiens to three praureg painted by the . follewing celebrated Mastqrs:—Historical, " Theodocius," by V4K,r EITKE, belonging to J. J. ANC,ERSTVIK, Esq.;, " Candle-light Conversation,”. by itusatss a belong ing to CHARLES DUNGWIEE ' , Esq. • a " Landscape," by SALITA OCT ROSA, belonging to Lord Grtatspiabt. The Companion to the first, painted by Mr. Pocoox, Jun. is ." ArFlibishop Becket's arrogant visit to the Palace of Henry the Second, for the purpose of ex eamMunicating him." This .piclure is highly honourable to the talents of Mr. POCOCK, and was rewarded . with a premium of tool. The compa nion to the second pidure, painted by Mr. JAMKS. GAELS, i, " Gadshill and thetlatriers," and is also an admirable specimen of art, ,and is conceivei with charaaeristic humour. A promium of 601. was awarded to this artist. The third companion pic ture, painted by Miss Itstor.tia.a, is a " Landscape, with Banditti," fur wh;vh a preinium of 401. was adjudged to the tair Artist. Miss itEarAnt.s is branch of a family long distinguished for their ta lents in the art, and it is with great pleasure we acknowledge her relationship in genius ills°, as her work is composed with great skill, taste and cha racier. The advantAges of this Institution are every day more apparent. The Pictures which the Gal lery now contains, and to which gratuitous of is liberally granted, affords many proofs of ability in the rising geueration of Students that proiniiC a height of excellence equal to - any former mra of the Arts in any country. THE DESERTED WIFE. The fol!owing pathetic Letter, from a deserted wife in America to a faithless husband, seems de serving of being more generally known; it does honour to the' writer, who appears to hove been worthy of a better destiny. " MY Dune lltisaAsn—l who had expeCted 'your:'return from E a rope with painful anxiety-- who: had counted the slow hours which parted you, from me—think how I was shocked at bearing you would return no more, and that' you had settled with a Mistress in a distant State. It was for your sake that I lamented. You went against my ear nest entreaties ; but it was with a desire' which I thought Was sincere, to'provide a comfortable Main tenance for your little ones, Whom you said you conk' not bear to see brought up in the evils of poi.' yerty. I might now lament the disappointment, in, not sharing the riches which I hear you have amassed,l but scorn it. What are riches coMpared to the delight of sincere atfe4tion , ? I deplore the loss of your love, I deplore the frailty which has involved you in error, and Will, I am sure, as such mistaken conduet twist, terminate in misery. But 1 mean nut to renion..tratts4 . It is, alas! too late ! ; only write to acquaint y,slts with the health and o. l *Mher circtunstances of mySelf and those little olit's wllDow you once loved. The house you Lek us in could netiosidaspported without an expence which the little suntryowleft behind could not long supply. I have relimituilho4-14;and have retired to a neat little cottage, thirty miles': riii, 4 ii . :town. We make no pretensions to elegance ; but - we• live in great neatness, and, by strict economy, supply` Our moderate wants with ,as Itipeil comfort as our desolate situation will , allow. • Your preience, my love, would make the little cottage a pa lace.---Poor , Emily, who has grown a tine girl, has beets , working a p lir of ruffle* - fur you ;. and as She sits, by my side, often repeats . with a sigh, ' When will' my dear papa re. turn r---Ilie others are constantly asking me the same. _ questiens, and little Henry, as soon as he began to talk, learned to lisp, in the first syllables he ever . tittered, ' When • will papa come hOme ?'-=-Sweet 'fellow I he is now 'sitting ott hirt stool at my - 414e, and as he Sees me drop a :war, asks me why I weep,. fur papa will come home soon. He and his two brotheri are IrL.quently riding on your Walking cane, a nd take particular VO.,ight its it, becae.q ., it. is papa'A.—l do assure you, I eever opea . ,nalAes to ,thetn,t)ii the cause of your, absence,. Btit,r C tUtiOt preVail,upou myself to bid, them cease to asl:.-. when' y o n %% ill return, though the question frequently exia‘rts a tear (which I hide : in a snuie),and wrings, nay soul, while I suffer in 'silence. I have, tits lit them to mention you with the Kr . eateit ardoer o rtalf4lion, in their morning and eiking Piavers ; and they always add of them ftilves a .petitiOn fpr your speedy return.spend my itit*.iilkyhig thew 11141ittle unit ruc.tioir I am able. f I cannot. , Or : i to j4ce them at ruts emitient school, anti' do ii . chtiSe.thAt they should acquire meatiness amid Vnigarity 'ili 'a low Que. ;\s tO English, they react lthernatOy, three , hours every morning, the most celebrated pflet3 and prose writers ; and they 'can Writ, thongh.orat an elegant, yet, a very plain and legible hand.-4),0 nut, my dear, imagine that :the.employineet is. irk sine. It affords OP a sweet eorlSaatloll in your absence. Indeed, if it were riot far thedittle'ones, I am afraid I should tot Support it. I think it will be a satisfattion to you .to bear, that, by retrenching our wants and expences, we are; en a bled. to pay for eyery . thing we 'ail ) and,,. though hoer, we are no(titiliapPy from ilk, - Want of arty occossary.-I).:irkion 'toy interrupting you. I inean to give you sati,t;a6tion. ",.. Though I 1114 deep) y injured by your effor t lam n ot resentful. I wish you all the happiness you are capable of, and am your once loved, and still-affdionate, E 54114." A waggoner; who has driven a - road waggon for many yearti between Chichester and Loudon, M most agree; ly surprised last week by the inform tiou that the late Mr, Abraham Newland, to whom he was distantly related, had bequeathed him a legacy of unool. As Serjeant Young,of the Artillery, and Ms wife, were on Saturday night going from Dover to St, i‘largaret's, owing to, the extreme darkness, she fell over the. C.)ti, and Hits found the next morning dead on the beach ; and Vym, a black smith, on his return from Folkstone, mistook the road, and walked over the. Ciifr. His fall was in terrupted by a prniecting point, on which he•rit mained a considerable time, and was at length tricattd inattrial hijary. Pl?dC.-IS IN _.IILOII LfR.: Lwe copy thefohowing trvm s Morning Vapor • day s since, after a dinner' vit . by tivt A few. Earl of B. the 'conversation lathed, upon, the I ,e• Eleetien for the City of Westutioster, partirtil:i !y •in relation to the tnest - ditingui.hed of all the .didates, Mr. S. and the expences with which his contest was attehded. In the coorse lit' t) 'c.o. versation, the Noble Host, turning •to Mr. J. a particular friend of Clentleman, whom sortie "the company appeared ready to .tiet down to a large extent on the debtor side of the account, ,snid e " Mr. S. owes my friend kird P. there, pointing to Nobleman at the table, 3001. advanced on his be half, will you give your time for the amount, pay able at twelve months ?" Mr. J. answered, that be had no right to intermeddle so far in the atftirs"l4 his friend, nor did he think any matt had vi . right, te i put such a question, to Trim. He did believe tlot his friend had been much misrepresented; that mati : ' , debts were imputed to him which he never ()weft': and that any that he did owe were greatly cy.a.,c- gerated. With this impression, be In -r eam - nothing. more than to impress on the compsny the propriety and justice of not advancing any charge of thi. kind against his friend, unles4 they were co:, vinced that they spoke upon certain g , tanyls.-- On the next day Mr. J. metliis trieni Mr. S. nr, , t communicated to him the 'Charge that bait hem made against bin., on the preceding evening, at :the table of Earl B. at which Mr.. S. lexine•ored'grait surprise, and declared tlvil lie had not the slightecit recollc&ion of any such debt. Thinking, howevet, that some of his agents might have received a loan to that extent fro Letd P. he made diligent in quiry among them, when they all denied that they had ever received any money from his Lordship for Mr. S. or upon any other account. Things 'remained in this state until Tuesd:,v last, when several of the same company, int - 11)&1,g the Earl of 1.1. Mr. S. Mr. J. dined with the Marquis of H. After dinner Mr. S. who felt much hurt at the story, took. the Earl Of 8: aside, and.. remonstrated with him on the unfeended charge which he had 'made, 'rhe Noble Earl denied that he had ever said anything to that eirea ; andaddea, " that what he ha 4 Said was ~p rivate, and ought not to have been mentioned out of doors." 'Ms answer, however, was net eintsidered pert'e&tly satisla6tory, and after many more words upon the subjetl, the Noble EStl lets the room. Mfr. S. and his friend Mr. J. withdreW 'shortly at ter, and comin4 down Mount-street, went into.` the Mount Copse-house, where they met the Earl of .13. The latter, on seeing Mr. J. started up, and putting his hand into his waistcoat-pocket, exclairued, " 4'll shoot you!" Mr. J. wized a poker, placed himself in an attitude of defence, and rejoined, " Come on. " lord' S. and S. hap pened to be present, and with Mr. S. interposed, to prevent the parties from coming to blows. ' A meet- ° ing, however, was tixed for the next day, 'Wednu— dai, at two o'clock; and it was agreed, Lord and ' S: and Mr. S. the former Hi the second of the Earl of li. and the latter as the second of Mr. J. to arrrange all the preliminaries. On Wedneshy. however, Mr. S. was indispoied; and confined to hi; bed, and Lord S. and S. politely waited upon 1)4 , 11, when a . conversation took place, which indmeit them to remonstrate with Il r prin,!ipals, turd tr! ,, deavour to bricig about a rcuontihatioa, in )u mane undertaking they happly s! A ;',.eedect, Earl of si. consenting to make an. to Mr. J. and all the parties, save L urv i S. a nd S. and agrecinz to apologise to the Marquis of a. fur ,kturbing pleasures of his bospiutOle tellle loy thing proaching to a quarrel. '• • • • Wee rejoice that the attiir has .thus ended • but, a t th ew : t i tl e time, we hope that, it will operate as caution to ninny, who, more from levity than ill will, are apt to propagate stories of this kind, to the disadvantage of their friends and neighbours. Captain GEORGE HAREA is promoted to the rink of Post, ttml APPointed to the connwintl of the Sir 14.ancis Droke Frigate, now an tiw East Intii.t A few days Kirke, Mr. T. LITTLIi'; of GOstvell: 'street, undertook, for a wager of tWenty•gninea,, to .walk thirty-six miles in eight hoar*. On Wea bestlay, at 'eight o'clock, he started from Islink ; - ion,--acenritpanied .by a great number of. Gentle )rnen an horseback, on the St. Moan's road, and se. coitiplished it in thiry-6%v outlet the given t A similar accident to that which betel the pissen. germ of the Salisbury coach, occurred on Tee,s,tay night, near Salt-hill. A' tilted caravan, containing tour persons, got out of the turnpilteluid iu 1 1 1 ,0 04 , and the hor*e plUnged headlong down a preeiiiie t: pi seven feet, near Orantield,. with the • Heaver, a servant to Mr. Hill, at Brid;e-tetry her skull ft-allured, and was' othetwke 54i hurt that her life is despaired of. Th.: 4.4t1,,,i -were much bruised, the driver tot.eplci.l, ‘%,;() to the machine as it was falling., .. Ott the 9th , instant, a ti)elmtcholy—acwitivnt petted At the colour-tnanuatttory ut' Mr. tooi.o.i.ay, at the Hammel, nearßutslem, in the L l'otteties, boy, employed to superintend the steatu engine, tivd up the valve throui;h which the waste steam eac.ap. s; the boiler was in consequence so OVetetiargiNt 4.4 to bunt with a dreadfql explosion. The boy Watt In a mo ment depriVed of life, his head being.nearly vered from ni# body. His father noel ntaver, 11. 0 were near the engine. Thelormer is 10 much st4.l)t ed, an d ot h erw i se to he left t hopes of recovery; and the latter in estate: lilt e bs•tter. The nailer torn from its situatit 4 n, carried to a distance of nearly do SMITHFIELD Dec. sr. This day's market was but thinly supplied with different kinds of Cattle Beef, Mutton, Veal, and Pork are cheaper than our last reimrt, And the.ttacie, for the most part was not over brisk.—The gales in the Haymarket were not lively; Hay and Clover have got up in price since ivionday's market ; Straw has fallen in price.--The undar-mention&l prkes ativi numbers are an etc it-melt:dement To sink tile Otrti pet stone of alb. Beef 4s. al. to 4s. 6ti.--Mutton 4s. ott. go 4s. 6,l.—VcAt ss. ott. to 64.6c1.--I.4mb os. ott. to Os. ©U.-4'OM oti. to 6s. oti. Bessts, 460. --Sheep 310.—Csives t 9}..- Pivi 1-0 , nay St. os. to GI. os. att.—Clover st, ss. 4,, t, 61, c 04—ittAry it, s , . to tl. say.