The Sun. — London, England, 1807-03-30 00:00:00

krax6 Skips Mari' ad, ci one§ Let , , .epugt, :ta -rut: TE. Bay )ture, )f the . oupe, men. on 0 1 does, Do- r 7. and L ail oN. 4ks ielbf Ga• p 11 be rs of Aura two 6vere and re c at, fd and it. i lar- Sailed the Seahorse Frigate on a Cruize. ae nci ia :ro se i ; . . . „ • . . . . good opinion I have so; frequently bad occasion to have of them. I have the honour to be, &c. ' . GEO. SAYER. Sir A. Cochrane; &c. &c. &c. ' His Majesty's Sloop St. Christopher's, Basseterre, SIR, Roads, St: Kitt's, January 3, 1807. I have the honour to inform yoh, that at day light, on the morning of the 2d-inst. St. Bartholo tnew's bearing N. W. distance about three miles, I fell in with three French Privateers, all to leeward of us ; I instantly gave chace, but as they separated, *e. had only the good' tortun.t. to capture one of ,the m , t h e ot h er two h av i ng esca p e d into Great Day St. Martin's. 13od they *anted, I am happy to assure you, from the spirit and alacrity,ol the Officers and Ship's Com pany, we should either have taken or destroyed the Whole of them. • The Vessel I have captured is the Entreprenante French Sloop, of one small gun and seventeen men. I have the honour to be, &c. • . (Signed) A. HODGE. Rear-Admiral the Hon. Sir A. Cochrane, K. ii. &c. &c. &c. • • His Majesty's Armed Brig Dominica, SIR, Roseau, Nov. 28, 1806. I have the honour.to inform you, that I yesterday . Captured, to windward of Mariegalante, the Basilisk. lugger -rigged French Tow-Boat Privateer, armed with one brass.three-.pounder, and sixteen men ; Ale was returning to- POint-1- Petre, from a three . months' cruize, and had made threp captures. • - I latwo the honoir to be, &c.. (Signed) W. DEAN. To the Hon. Sir A. Cochrane, K. B. • , &c. . . [Here follows a List of z 3 Vessels, of various descriptions, captured by tlie-Sqlradrosr under Sir Edward Pellew, .the. Indian Seas amongst which are,- the Privateers La Hen. riette, of 20 guns, :AA 13'5' meti; L'Emilieri, dF 18 g uns, and 5 50 men; and La bellone, of 30 guns, and 194 men ] • PLYMOUTH, •MAR0H.28..--By a Vessel which ar rived here this Morning from Rotterdam, in four • days, intelligence is received, that a general Engag-et - - rnent took place between the Russians and French:; on the 26th ult. In which the latter were defeated - with the loss of 30,000 men and nine Standards.- ,, The Russians are stated to have cat the Eaglea..out of the latter, and to have'trampled them under fo . ot. - It is also stated, 'that BONAPARTE has demanded from the Dutch Government 30,000 men, to. be sent immediately to reinforce his Army ; but that, the Dutch Troops had manifested great disinclina. , ' tion to march.' Arrived the bnpetueux, of. 74 guns, from the Channel Fleet. The Montague, of i 4 guns, sailed•yesterdiy from Cawsand Bay ,to join,the Channel Fleet, but was . 8 90 n of recalled by signal from Makei• Tower, on which she returned - and anchored in the Bay. Sailed the EMerald Frigate on a Cruise. - • ..'The Ikey*ith,of 44 guns, and Lavinia, of. 3S guns, went out of Harbotir yesterday and- anchored in the SoUnd... • • FA L TM, RC El 2 8 . —Sailed last evening His . ,L. r • Ship impfrueux,74 guijs, Capt. LAWyORD, _ l °r Portsmouth ; the Pi c kl e S c h ooner , tO gung, Lleut, C . 4LLA*AY, for Plymouth; and His illajes trs 'Gun-brig Rebuff, Lieutenant WES T ERN, for, Guernsey. .Arrived this day His Majesty's Ship t .S'edhorse";: 38 guns, Capt. STEWART, Trom PortSmouth, to t ake Vessels uncler, Convoy for Lisbon and the Me dttezra'nean ; the :Prince of Miles * Packeti. TODD, wilt Mails from Lisbon, eight days passage,; the Ter ..whshend Packet was expeeied to leave Lisbon'on the 3oth inst. for.Englaud j also arrived the folloW ing Vessels to wait ConA;Ciy , • D!aria, Norton, Christian,s Coek, Pickle. Skinsier, and Va. izittine, Frittall, - • from Dartmouth, for Lisbon andpporto ; ▪ t o. l3 rbthers, Diattir e bty, itl . arAlltow,n, Garf?rd, and erprize, Eilll,_ from Ltverpuul ; Trader, Bianseombe, from Bristol ; Cleveland, Restour, from Chepstow ; ,antl 41 2 1 te.a Cutter, frotii Plymouth. . EA MICH,. 'MARett2g.—The fru Revenue Cut ter .arrived'yesterplay from a cruize; and the Badger and Piper Cutters,. in the -service of..ExCise, sailed to the nortlivra rd - oa a truize ; and: the Bonelta Sloop of War for Sheerness. The outward-bound Husum and Gottenburglr Mails of. the 24th_ and 27th inst. are yet detained,' the Packets not .having been able to sail by a strong morth-east•ilinel. The Packets from Gottenbnrgh and Heligoland are expelled to arrive, with Mails, every hour. Remain the Dauntless and Valorous Praams, with the Argus and Iris Cruizers. ISLANDS OF SCILLY,WARCH 24.—Arrived His kajesty's Ship Plover, Capi.. i3ROWN ; and Scorpion r- iabt , t Capt. CARTWIUGHT, from a Cruize arrived 410 stveral ViEtuallers from the Fleet; one of which I °. 3) came in quite dismasted, having her masts 114 00wsPrit carried -.away by another Vessel which ra ''' f ftl'of her off Cadiz in the night. rh a'SlOop Glorj, of Teignmouth, JOHN GW ILL Master; from Swaasey to Weymouth, is sa ver y le aky that she must have the necessary repairs before she can proceed on her voyage. -Arrived the Brig Lord Nelson, of Jersey,. WM. GANDEN Master, from Oporto, with wine (last from Cork), bound to Southampton and Jersey. A great number of Coasting Vessel 3 put in here during the gale, where they wait for a favourable triad up Chann:3. • rOIITSMOUTIC, MARCH 2g.--Yesterday the Electra Sloop of War, Capt. TROLLOI'E,'With a con- - voy, for the Mediterranean, and the Nemesis Pi ig-Ine, Capt. 'S(Ant:VILLE, to 'proteEt that convoy as far 'as al•tnotith:, where the Seahorse Frigate, Capt. STUART; will take the charge of them. T,lte Ticcade Frigate, Capt. Srx:Aat, is appointed C,nvoy tbr the West Indies. ... . , Tile Crocodile Frigate, Atienger Sloop, and Old Columbine, of IA guns, have direclions to get under way to-morrow poi-nil - 1g to proceed for Halifax with the convoy bOnndthither. His Royal Highness the Duke : of I.cas,T will in spe& the 2d Battalion .of the Royal RegiMent on Monday, dnd . complete it to 1000 nien, fcir,East India Service. , AP.POINTMENTS. iitard, to be hiedienant-Governor of this Do-ck tyard'.:= • ' 1 , • Vice,Adthiral Holloway, to Newfoundland. ViCe:Admiral Rowley, to the Downs. • .Viee,Admind Stanhope, to Sheerness:. . . 'Real- - Adiniral•WellS, to Wocilvhch. Captl Nestiam, to the Ulyises. . Yacht. Capt. Fremantle, to the William and Mary -Capt. - Maxwell, to the A ceste. Capt. Wallis, to the Sea encibles at HarWiCh. ('apt. Digby, to the Cossack Frigate: Capt. Beauman, to the Procrit. Capt. MitiOrd, to the Duchess of Bedford. • Mr. Hulbert, to - be•Ptirser ot the Braave. • • • - 'Mr. Ricketts, to-be Purser of - the San.AntOnio: , • . Mr. lohn Baker, of Portsea, is promoted to be Purser of the Alacrity: • • ' • • Nelson, Eici. of this .Dock-yatcl, is appointed Stoic_ lceeper at Deptford . • and fohn Allcott, E sq . is appointed Storekeeper ot this . D ock.y.trd: • • • SHEERNESS, MARgit 28.—Arrived, His Majesty's Ship Ariadne, and Sparrow Brig, from Yarmouth. Sailed this Mording the Scuff? Sloop of War,.Capt. T, with Convoy ,to - 'Tonningen ; and the 1 1 / a ititei-et:Capt. CROFTEN, to 'the Wallet. '-Afetirllights ago five men, belonging to His Ma ijegtfs Sliip'-/Vnizde.ret, cut the Jolly-boat from the ISairr; - and,trotwithStanding ifieir being immediately 'observed and fired at . by. the centinels, made. their .escape. 'Before a.baat could be hoisted out they were .out of sight, and have not. since been beard. Arrived thi's day His Majesty's Ship Bonetta, from 1-Tat wk.!). The Spy Sloop of War, Capt. Hunsort, this,day :made the Signal for the . Baltic Convoy. DEAL,. MARCH 29..—Sailed through the Downs lthis morning the Dacksss of York, HOUGHT_Oti, for t _ Surinarn 3 Diligence, Ews, and the Ceres, ED WARDS, for Liverpool. • Sailed the Flamer Gun-brig on a cruize.' Arrived, the Seagull Sloop of War from' a cruize, and remains in the'Downs u•itii the rest of the Ships as per last. We are sorry to announce the loSs of the Nautilus SIOoP of War, on the 4th of January, on the Island ofCenigetto. She was carrying , Dispatches from. Admiral Sir T. LOUIS to Lord COLLINGWOOD.: We regret to add, that the Captain and a considerable portion of the crew were drowned. The numberon ' board amounted to one hundred and twenty 7 two, of virhunt only . sixty were saved, viz. 'qtr. I3esoitt, Lieutenant; Mr. Shillingworth, Acting ;Master; Boone, Purser; Mr. C. Drummond, GPn !ners;., Mr.' A. Reed, MaSter's Mate; Messrs. Curson and GJaee, ; Midshipmen ; and fifty-thl - ee men. , . •rtiite!dircuttistaneds that atte - nded the loss of .the ;Nauti/us were truly deplorable.—Those who were able to get upon the Island on which the Vessel was wrecked remained five days without any sustenance, and about half of the number of them fell victims to this lamentable destitution, after resorting to thd most lamentable expedients to support life. The Palsing ham . Packet that sailed from Lisbon on the 4thinstant, is arrived at, Fahno . uth—the Let ters will be delivered to-narrow. • The \Vest India Fleet,, consisting of 131 Ships, whith tailed from Cork 10th January.last, were all Well: the - 24th January, in .lat. e 7. N. long. 21. havin . g had fine weather since.their sailing, and every appearance of a good passage. Kowisicr, who commanded one of the Polish Legior.s 3 end was taken by the garrison of COlberg, has been .executod as a traitor. E.:%:TRACT of a DISPATCR frOlTlGelleral BaNNicsiN, dated Konigiburgli, Feb. 1.--(12), 180 7 . " Gen. SEDMO,RATEKY, who has just effeaed a jun&ion with my army, 'has brought with him 1400 • Prussian- prisoners; from 2 to 300 Frenchmen, and a great deal of baggage, which he has taken from the enemy. The retrograde march of BONAPARTE ,rather resembles.a flight than a retreat. It is solely to the swiftness of our Cossacks' horses that we are indebted: • for the enormous quantity of prisoners that have been daily made since the battle of Eylau. The day before yesterday they took 200, yesterday 150, and . to day_ 385,4. officers, besides baggage-waggons, forage, and . provisions, Every thing that we can come up with is taken. The French soldiers, dying of . hunger and fa tigue, no longer feel a disposition to defend themselves. Aft the mere sight of our troops they throw away their arms, and demand bread. My advanced posts ai - walready at Liebstadt. The whole army is in full March. My head-quarters alone remain at Konigs burgh, as my 11l health, and theextreme fatigue I have undergone, compel rile to take a few moments of re :pose here. I set out to-morrow. The Prussian division, commanded by Gen. PLAETZ, is at the extremity of my right wing on the heightsof Brandenburgh. Gen. SEDMORATSKY and General LESTOC form together my left wing. The Grand Army is in the centre ; and in this order we advance towards the 'Vistula,' ern hracing Thorn on one 'side and Elbing on the other. I ,fippemy troops will soon spew themselves on the :other _side of that river. • In the mean time, my ad vanteaguard , reinforced by General Pt ATO Cos sacks, a . considerable part of whom have already 'reached their destination, pursue the enemy tvn.liout relaiit!kin, and harass them by their petty warfare; whiai're 'as 4ranze to them as it is advantageous to us.' . .~ - ~ ~f 11MTINY :471 1 VELLORE: • 7 Although pp detailed accounts have yet been re ceived; or at least magic public; of the circumstances whichled to the melancholy catastrophe at VelloW, some .pari.of the correspondence which. passed be. ; twecti General .Cisanimetc,. the Madras .Govern mew, and the prineipzll Officers of the General . Btaff in that E;tablishment, respeating the'Supposed origin of thtLintitiny, has transplied. . .prong tills itiappears ) that.soon after the arrival of .General. Oa ADD °Cit. at Madras, three* Sepoys of a Battalion commanded 'by Major Bosc .arrived at the Presidency_fro'm Arcot, wearing turbans whiCh had • been made : Up under the dirions' of that. Officer; and .whiCh, in his Opinion, Vverecheaper, more mill- . tary, -nd more coilvenien tthan ihe.turbans then worn throughout the army. These men were inspe6ted by Gen CRADDOCit; and their iditans approved of, and; in cqnsequence; turbans of this description were prepared for allthenative infantry in the service. It appears also, that a general spirit of aversion against the new turban Was manifested by different corps of the army.. , • At Yellow; the SecondßattaliOn of the 4th regi ment objected tri the innovation at an early period— and as they betrayed their feelings in a.manner, con trary to nillitary disciPline,. the ringleaders were brought to trial, two of the principals punished, and the others : pardoned. In Seringapatan,. which con tained a.nunierous garriSon cif Native -Troops, great disatisfaCtion prevailed and; as. Gen. CRADDOC 51114:4 it was the : common cry, " that the next at tetript would be, to make the .Sepoys Christians.'' The Commander- sin Chief, in consequence of the general repugnance against this regulation, felt him self placed in a situation of peetiliar difficulty, between ills wish not to wound the prejudices of the Sepoys and his desire to Maintain military discipline.," He Was aware that force and punishment might over cotrie individual 'opposition, but that the general dislike,- to the measure would not abate; and that the 'frequent occurrence 'of severity Might pro duce had consequences," He therefore address 7 ect.'a letter to the Governor in Council, re queeting •the advice of Goverriroent respeaing the measures to tie pursued. On the 7,th of July last he received an answer from the Madras Gocin ment, in which it was aeltrieWledged; ," : that from ' the difficulty had occurred in carrying into :effect the' late "alteration in the dress of the Native .Cprps, the Government were led to think . that it "-might 'have been desirable to have avoided the ...adoption of .it.;" but concurring in 'opinion with respeet to the injury that might arise from re :ceding :ceding an ACI which had received the confirmation of ptiblie authority, and, at the same time, wishing to tranquillize the minds of the Native Troops, they recommended to the General that an Order should be immediately issued, under the authority of Govern- Ment, conveying • " a general assurance of•there being no intention to introduce'any change. incompatible' with the laws or usages of the natives." This, expe-, client, however, does not appear to have been resorted to ; but General CRADIYOCK, in one of his letters to Lord `V. t. acknowledges " that the Order was .calculated` to .preserve just authority, and to do away any prejudices that might exist upon the im puted disregard to the right attached to Cast or an cient custom." On the 16th of July, previous to which the mu - tiny occurred at Vellore, Gen. CRADDOCK, who had arrived there, wrote to Col. AGNEW, the Adjutant- General, stating, " that persons who have an interest on the occasion declare, that a very general dis'satis .fakaion prevailed. in the army at the period of the 'dreadful occurrence at Vellore, on account of the 'adoption of the turb,m, but more especially the late Order, that prohibited all marks in the face to denote casts, or seets',and the -injunction to cut the several Mustaches to a common pattern." The General Also appears to have entertained the greatest in quietude;"' quietude; - . that it was in the- power of possibility that infringement of the Sepoys' rights and pre jUdices dear to them as life ! should originate with him, who as witch as, any man in India respeaed their iinmeMorial usages." The General then calls upon Colonel AGNEW and his Deputy, Major PEARSE;: to give every explanation on that particular poitlt—,whether any innovation had been introduced? or 4hether it Was. a continuance of the long predict; of the army ? The General stated, that; as such, it had been represented to him by these Officers, when the .Orders about to be published were read in- their. presence, and in the presence of Col. ORR, the Quer \ ter-MaSter-General--the Qommander in Chief then . Observes, that be had . perused these Orders in corn inunication With the.o-fficers last mentioned, that he might derive information from the.greatiexperience which they possessed on local points—that he had particularly 'adverted to the Order in question, and was assured by these Officers that it was . 'the esta blished military custom. A letter was also written to Major PEARSE; in substance the same, from whose answer it appears, that on the inspeCtion of the books of Native Corps, it was deemed necessary to establish a code of stand ing orders for all the Regiments of Native Infantry, and that Major PE,tRSE, ,by the desire of General CRADDOCK,. undertook to prepare it, and that it was accordingly published on the 13th of March,. 1806. The 'compilation was • principally founded upon standing orders established by the late Ge neral BRA ITIIWA ITE, when Colonel of a Regiment of European Infantry, for that Corps, " with the requi site deviations to render it applicable to Native: . Troops —and in reference to some of the most ap proved regulations formerly in force in Native Batta lions." When this compilation was read, Major PEARSE acknowledges that the loth 'paragraph of the 1 tth se6tion attratied General CRADDOCK'S no tice, who inquired, " whether it would interfere With the prejudices of the Natives ?"-- 7 -That the Major answered, under the same impression that had induced him to insert it (as did the Adjutant-Gen'. to the same effeel), thut it would net, and that it was not the custom in well regulated corps for Native soldiers to appear in the Manner forbid by that paragraph *." Major 1 1. Alt SE then states, that during his military service as the public Staff Officer of a station (com manded by an Officer who enforced discipline, but attended to the prejudices of the soldiers), and as a Brigade Major at Vellore, he considered it to be his duly, when ins;:l-Aing Native Sepoys, to turn them off the parade if they appeared with marks on their faces, or with rings in their cars, in the same man ner as he should have rejected them if they had been dirty in their dress, or defective in their arms or poa:tuentb. .• 170 ItrTa;or denies that the, rece,iit • event at. V,ellore was fairly imputable to, the Qrclers icy queftion, but . observes," that it alight be traced tg that implacable hostile spirit againstl,l4ropean durni l pion, that could transforma soldier's i 1:7;i2- screw -iiitg the lie - 14 cross, that could excite the artif;cers Wal. lajab:idlo refuse to work, after the arrival of the news that Tippoo's sons were in possession of fort of Vellore .and that 'Could occasion the sticAifcg tip of placards in the Mosques about Madras, and ; 4llipg upon: the people to rally in defence of the true faith" —a spirit which, from report, appears to have been eery generally diffused, and to have been partictila'rl:r iiistilled into the Minds of the Native Troops at Vellore. . . _ In the answer of Colonel AGN EW it is stated that, when the paragraph of the standing orders respect= ingthe mark of Casts; was read .by Major PE ~ .1 to 'the Commander in Chief; he (Colonel AGNEw) considered it-'as the -mere recital. of what had .lon.-4 been practised it welt-regulated corps under, the re ceived enstoms : of the service, although, like many other customs not especially direded by any formai . order, --it wt's nioratways rigidly enforced. That this opinion had been by him repressed t 9 the Com maed-ci-,hi Chief; when his Excellency, ,stated his dislike to -touch -in - any shape _en . the customs of Cait. . • •. Par..to, -.lt.is ordered by . the Rulations, that a Native.Sleldier shall not mark his face or denote hit Cast, or wear ear-rings when dressed in his torinS; and it .is furtherdiretied, tliat,at all tiabries, .nid upon ail du ius, every soldier of the battalion shah be, ,:le.ta shaved en .chip, it is direetcd.alsatilat.uniforinity shall, so iikr:2s it .posti6l::, be preserved in regard i s ia the quantity and•Shapu or -- the hair upon upper • - The preparations at the Mansion House for the' Grand Entertainment of this day, are on as large a , scale as in any preceding year. The Egyptia6 Hall, wherein the Grand Banquet is to. he held, is deco rated. in a sup,erb s - Manner: The tables are orna mented_ with a profusion of costly devices, the ground-lwork of which is en • parterre. On .the right of his Lordship are various Naval and Military Trophies,. On the left arc represCnCe'd Emblems of 6it Cinerce,,CotiVeyingthe prothice of Britain 10 the four qaartetS'of the &lobe. In the centie are two large spl6ridid Teniples, - ornamented in gold, with Artificial flowers, &c. To de - scribe every particular of the Illumination would fill a colnain. It is ar ranged, we shall only say, in the iitost =tea and tastefill manner. At the'upper'end of the Egyptian Hall is a beautiful Crown, in gilt lamps, with G. R. and motto " Long may he live:" two brilliant Stars, City Arms, and other devices. The 16 large Stone Pillars are filled with lights. In the • Saloon is a beautiful Crown, in gold lamps; the Pillars entwined with flowers. The Ball-room is hung with immense festoona . of double lights ; and there are also .nine large splendid Arches in Variegated lamps. The design : iS grand, and the taut ensemble witl have a very splendid etlea. • It is stated that AU6ERRAU has returned to France in disgrace, and not in consideration of ill health.— The occasion is thus stated : After several unsuccess ful attempts to force the centre of the Russian Army at Eylatr, BONAPARTE ordered AUGEOEAU to ad vance with his Division to renew the attack. Air- GEREAU represented, that it was morally and physi cally impossible, that the service could be attended with success. But BONAPARTE, instead of abandon ing the enterprize, in a gust of passion, sent one of his Adjutants to supersel AUGEaEAU, and to lead his column to the attack, in which it was nearly cut to pieces. Several wounded .French Officers have arrived at Hamburg!), Leipsie, Berlin, &c. From their report it appears, that most of the recent opera •tions of the French Army have been made by BONA PARTE in opposition to the opinion of bis Generals. BERNA:DOTTE, Nat, SOULT, and LANNES, are stated td have provoked the displeasute of their petulant Chief by their remonstrance s on the subject. Tlie.ortk.whiOh the Garrison of Stralsund made on the ) 301 . inst,„ and • which the French accounts state to have 'been repulsed .by two companies of Voltigeurs, ,was, on the contrary, attended wish Complete success. The Swedes were headed by General AtimFELDT, and succeeded in dislodging the French. from the works they had raised, and in de st?oying them. 'The, Swedes lost only 30 men in killed and wounded, while 'the French suffered so 'severely, that on the 22d, twenty waggons loaded with their wounded arrived at Hamburgh, besides others who.)-vere carried to Rdstock, &c. • On .Thurs-iay last,' the 26th inst. died, at Chi chester, in the 75th year of her age, after a long and painful illness, which she bore with the most Chris tian fortitude, the Right Hon. Dowager Lady Vis countess 'AFFORD, very deservedly lamented by all who'knew her. BIRTH.—On . Gooci Friday, the 27th inst. at his house in Hunter-street, the Lady of HENRY Hon liOU6E, Esq. of a Daughter. SMITHFIELD MARKET, MARCH 30. This day's market bad a tolerable good supply of prime Beasts, and the show of Cattle in general wa'S rather plentiful ; Beef, Mutton, Veal, and Pork rather dearer than our last report; . Lamb. sold at fait price,; and the trade, for the most part was but indit. ferent.—The sales in the Haymarket were some what lively ; Hay has fallen in price since Friday's market ; Straw obtained a better price ; Clover sold at last price.—We subjoin an accurate statement of the prices and numbers To siiik the 01E11 per stone of Sib. • Deefss. od. to 6s. od.— Mutton ss. od. to s. 7s. od. to Bs. od.--Lamb 7s. od. to Ss. od.--Pork ss. tad, to, 7s. od. Iktkts i . 2.l74J.—Si)cep and Lambs, 10740.--Calves, So.-- 26J rigs. SMITHFIELD HAY , MARKET. Hay o.os. w 41. Iss,--Clover 41. 4s. to r si. Iss.--Strim 31. os. to 31. Iss. CORN EiCHANGE, I.IIAitCH 30.—The quantities of Wheat to-day are very considerable', and the trad e . for prime samples' keep last flrice,.but other qualities are heavy in sale at rather lower prices; the arrivals' of Barley are Very large, slid this•t_rade declines in price ; IVlalt rather cheaper ; White and Grey Peas:; likewise; Bean's of each kind are rather lower ; there are mAy ti - esh arrivals of Oats, and ihia article is also.. somewhat cheaper ; Flour nearly at last prtes. • Wheat • '47s a 655 a 3.)s od Beans - gos a 46i c, t Fine ditto ~• 84s a bss oi. "Pick Leans 3.0 a+l Ctt ; Rye ... 4os a 4 6s od Oars .. 22S a 2tib a 304 ot, Barley •. -36 s a 4as od . Poland ditto 31s a 3, '2 if, od I Malt ..- 1 • 68s a 75, od Rape .Seca.. aS*. pl. 04, od V White Pease 74s a 82s od Fine Flour 6is a 70. i du •G;ey ditto 43s a 47s od Seconds 6o; a 5; f., iiL