The Sun. — London, England, 1807-05-29 00:00:00

NEW PARLIAMEA T. . . MEMEERS ELECTED. • I "ARIC. COUkr . r.-:-Lord, Archibald 1-latri BERWICK COUNTY—dreorge Baillie, Esq. FLINT BOROUGH—CoIoneI . Shipley. BOSEBURGH CCU - NTT—Joh - 11 Rutherford; Esq. YORK COUNTY—State of the Poll. Wilberforce, Esq. 8: 99 Hon. Henry Lascelles - 7309 Lord Milton - - 7009 SussEX- 7 —State of the Poll. --- Wyndham, Esq. - 4333 ---- Fuller, Esq. - - 2530 Sergison, Esq. - - 2473 EXPEDITION UNDER GEN. CRAUFURD. We have received the subjoined Acconnt of the Principal occurrences that took place after the Expe dition left England : The Expedition sailed from Port Praya Bay, St. Jago, in the evening of the 11th of January, under Convoy of the Spencer, of 74 guns, the Hon. Capt. STOpFOED, Commodore; TOSeits, 74, Capt.- Ho,PE ;. PaUlina Sloop, 16, Capr.LUISILEY j and the Haughty trig, Lieutenant MITCHEL. There were 31 Sail of transports. On the following morning the Captain and Ganges, of 74 guns each, Captaitis COCKBUKNE gnd HALKETT, left the Fleet, being ordered toEng land. On the .::>gth of January the Fleet crossed the Equator, in longitude 22' West. The Expedition, after 'a tedious passage of -siMy eight days, arrived at Simon's Bay, at the Cape af. Good Hope, in the morning of the 200 of March, Otlithe 24th the Fleet came to Anchor in Tabietay,. Tor the- 6etter Supply of water and ,refreshrhents for. the trocipS. The Oojed and de.,tiliation Of this Ex 7 Irld been so industriously concealed, that When the Flfeet sailed fioni'St. Jago, in January, no Person, the Comrriodore and the Brigadier-General €xcepted, was supposed to be informed of the:next rendezvous of the-Fleet, many false and yague re- Ports having been industriously circulated ' for the . Purpose of misleading those who were not entrusted with the secret. The force under the orders of brigadier-General CRAUFURD consisted of the fol lowing battalions and detachments of regiment's. Corps. Strength Effedive.Command.Offieers. novii Andlery Companies 160 Captain HAWKaft. Qty Driig. Guards 2 Squadrons 32 Lieut—Col.K wrort S.t h Foot r Battalion !coo DAvit. 36th Ditto Ditto 950 4sth Ditto Ditto 9t5 --------- GUAR b. 0 8th Ditto Ditto 920 DuFr. 9sth,9r Rifle Reit. 5 Companies 30 ---,J.—NV.1,1:6D. Total - 4650 Some of the Masters of the transports were re- . ihoved from their ships, for insolence and Linwarrant ble =Ana to the Officers on - board and the Mi litary Comnianding Ottkers on board each transport. were vested with a certain deotee of controul, over each of the Masters, of much the same nature as ob tains in the Navy. This in all our Expeditions was loudly called for; and we hope, thatin future no unpleAsarit Misunderstanding can ever exist regarding the necegkiry prerogatives of Commanding .Officers 4 Chief over :he Masters of transports. ' Although all the regiments of the Expedition have been embarked neatly seven months, and "some of them even nine, the degree of health which prevails is unparalleled. The General ordered th 6 troops to land by regi !tents, for the purpose of cleaning and white-wash ing the transportS, and giving the men exercise; A part of the PRINCE of WALES'S Light Dragoons . (the toth) are' ordered on foreigtvgervice; and. are expe6ted to embark next week, to join the Expedi tion about to sail for the Continent : the lour troops in Poitriford Barracks are those destined for this duty : their Royal Colonel went down last- week to inspect the Corps, and afterwards dkned with his Officers. ELOrtmE:ct-The fashionable world have been busily employed for the last three days in endeaVopr.: Ing to account for the extraordinary Elopement of the CounteSs of *iih Mr. F who had hitherto heed deemed otie of the most harmless of Ceci.teos in the whole line of modern gallants. The flight of the illicit lovers was so secretly contrived, that neither her Noble Lord nor any one of his household had the slightest Suspicion of their design. tier Ladyship was provident eboiigh, it . seems, to tarry off her jewels, though she left all her lovely children behind her ! The . route of the amorousfu gitivei has not ,been discovered. The Lady's own 41114 are, by this disastrous event, Involved. in .the deepest affliEtion. The General Assembly of the church of Scotland have voted an ,Address to His MAJESTY, on the pre sent situation of affairs. When it was read, the fol..- lowing Amendment was proposed : - " We venerate the concern which His Majesty manifests in 41 1 his condul , and all times, for the Religious llnterests of the People; yet, consistent with our Principles of Presbyterians . , a j -1 d as Members of a National Church, which has the same Legal Establishment With the Church of 'England, we cannot Qut contemplate" .With 'regret the continuance of those cir curnstarices which exclude Presbyterians from Civil and Mi litary Offices, without a public prdiession of •E piscopacy ; and we trust that the time will soon come, when. the Members of the Presbyterian and Episcopal Churches will, be placed bn an equal footing id all parts of His Majesty's DorniniohS:" After a long reasoning, a vote was put, and the r oll bein ,4, called, there appeared for the Address 158, for the Amendment, 53—Majority, 105.----The Ad-7 dress was therefore approvqd of., • SCOTS PEERS.—A change has taken place in the list of Noblemen handed about in the Ministerial Circles, as intended to represent the Scots Peerage in the New Parliament. The Ministerial list, there fore, now stands as follows: tails ABERDEEN Earls KELLY ABOYNE SELKIRK • • IfALC.ARRAS ~, STItATHMORi . CAITHNESS . Lords CATHCART L).1.1-rovsis FOR B ES '•- ' CLASOOW NAPIER. 11ADDiNGtON ) SALTOUN - . HUME . SINCLAIR.. . I The Candidates who are understood to be in the Opposil ion interest r are the Earls of ELGIN, 401i.T11 7 tsr; and STAIR, with Lords IIEAY, ELFIIINSTONE, . 13 1.Ty.RE, and KENNAIRD. Lord MELVILLE is not expetied in town till abont the lath of June? his Lordship intending to remain. in Sbotland till after the Eletlion of the Sixteen Peers. . . 'S'IECE OF DANI2IC. rContinuatiOn of tfiC journal of the Siege of Dantzicl • Night betiveen_ the 22d and 23d of April. Attack of Haketsberg.—ln front "Of the right , denti-place d'aritte,:we pushed . four zigzags, which enabled us to t gain 20 fathoms towards the third parallel. The Enerny:s fire, which the moon-light permitted them to direa with precision, prevented us advancing so far by the left demi-place d'arnzes. The balls car ried away the gabions as fast' as they were laid. — Obliged to proceed a la sappe pleine as long as the moon-light lasted, then continued the work a la sappe rolante. During the day:Completed the works of the night, and made some causeways. Attack of EiSchqrsberg.—Completed the works begun for the prote&ion of the battery of StotZem berg, of seven pieces.Of cannon. The Enemy fired much. Lower ,Vistula and Peninsula.—A new battery was' construaed on the left bank. Artillery.-Began .to arm and provision all the ,batteries to commence firing the following night. Night between . the 22(.1 and 24th.—Pushed on in front of the right denzi-place d'arines a sappe double to the sappe zolante. A little sortie of the EnemY for some time disturbed the. Workthen. Strengthened the zigzags in front of the left demi place darmes, ten fathoms. Artillery.—At one o'clock in the morning opened a fire'from the mortars and howitzers. At day-light, all the batteries fired; the Enemy returned the fire with -great vivacity, but at noon our's became 'su perior. Qur'gunners made a great number of holes in the embrasureS, many of which the Enemy. filled up. The place took fire several times. We had, two pieces of 'cannon dismounted, and one carriage renaered unserviceable Night bellveen the '24th and 25th. Attack Of Ha kelsberg.--Took. from the Enemy 05 fathoms of, the. .developement of the trench; which advanced our trenches :i on the left 20 fathoms nearer,to the town. The 'Captain' Of ; Engineers, BLANC, direaed - this =work. ''''4V6 could not gain' so much ground to the right,, On which the Enemy ,kept up a very , brisk,. fire of musketry, froth' eleven at night till day-break. Artillery... 7 -h has already produced a great elle& The Enemy was engaged all night in repairing' his embrasures, which facilitated our operations' on the left. The deserters agree in their account, that the bombs and howitzers have done much damage to the city. The Enemy slackened his tire during the day, and masked a great part of his embrasures. Attack (if Bischoffsberk.The Enemy's bombs did some mischief to our redoubts and batteries at Stot ' zem.berg,''Which were repaired. 14ver PrStula and Peninsula.—Continned the ga bloithile Of the left bank, and completed the pall sading of the redoubt No. 6. The Enemy kept up a, fire ofhowitzers against this redoubt. At eleven at night a Ship sailed from the fort of WeiChselmunde, with some armed nien, to attempt to reach Dantzic :. she was attacked oppoSite to our redoubts by two French Barks which General GAR DANNR had ordered to be brought into the Vistula, where a small harbour has been made for them.— After a tire of musketry had been kept up for some minutes, the. Ehemy's Vessel was taken, together with her 'crew, except a few men who threw theM selves into the water, and almost all of whom were wounded. , - Marine.-4 Brig of four guns, unde r English co lours, anchored at the jetties of the port. ' The 241?, at three in the afternoon, M. LeMAre,. dial lEgEg l Ylirk: ordered the firing to cease, and sent thc,Adjutant Commandant AYME to summon Ge neral KAL'ii.REUTH to surrender; but he refused to ;listen .to any i ternis till, a pra6ticable breach should be:, inati(---.- .-'/Viiiii4etiv - e'en . ' the 25th dnd26i h. , .Attack of Ha helsbcrg.:--:Made the approaChes of the third parallel. A sally of the Enemy Was briskly repulsed. .drtillery.--Our bombs. set the town on fire. The conflagration was very great : at noon the fir 6 wait not .extinguished. ' ilTi t sitht betiveen the 261 h and 27th. , Attack of .1-iti. kelsberg.---Contintii:d the works - of the third parallel, an (I, pushed eight . ' branches of communication to the right to join the parallel. The firing on either side was very'bi-isk on the 20th till seven at nighty when the Enerny'S fire entirely ceased: -MITS . Sile.nee seemed to indicate a sortie. The Marshttl ( made his dispositiOns ; he: gave orders to stiffer' the'Enemy to reach the unfinished trenches, acid afterwards to attack him briskly on both flanks, in Order to cut off the head of the column ; which orders were executed with complete success. At ten-at night the little post placed in front; venire a iirre; fell•back, and announced that the Enemy was adVancing in column, by divisions, with bayonets fixed ; '660 grenadiers" were followed by 2bo la bourers, with implements. Our labourers retired, and Our troops instantly rushed from the trenches, attack-, ing . the Enemy With the bayonet, but without firing : the. Enemy was repulsed and driven back iu disorder on 'tlin reserve of his covered way, where the firing com menced. Our guards returned in good order to the trenches. During- this time the Enemy's column, winch bad been cut off, drew to the left, where it was made prisoner. • The Enemy had 140 men killed ; we had i 1 • killed and 29 wounded. The Marshal mentions with.: commendation, Messrs. PERRIN i as Staff Of ficer;ilicx vans, 'Aid-de-cainp to General 114ENARD i C2IItEO'DVILSRL. ; Louis and LEFFERIDES, Chas -jseurs in: the- 12th Regiment of Light Infantry ; 1 , .ArEiolkis•and.GEOFFßOY, Serjeants of Milers ; and ::ZlICI: Miner 4.4AIGH, who killed an Officer with the 'lxiyunet. ; : ' • General KALEREUTH having demanded a suspen sion of arais.to bury the dead, Marshal LEFEBVRE . granted him from three : to five o'clock in the morn ing, We availed ourselves of this opportunity . , to reconnoitre new positions- for 'batteries a ricochets, and the trenches that are to join them to our paral+ -lets. We measured the distance between the parallel .and the covered, way ; it is 125 'fathoms from the palisades. Attack of Bischoffsterg.—Connccted by ,a trench the left of the town batteries of Stotzemburgh. .1.40u,.cr Vi.Ftula and Peninsula.—Gained possession of . the:neck of land at the extremity of : the island formed by the Canal and the .Separated it brim- entrenchment, to prevent the Enemy froM driving us from it, and thus rendered thd communi-, • . . . .B.,AlArtgl, Chief of DivWoti of the Engineers, ally dire tied thiV6P:tatiol i n: • • Construded a bridge of rafts on. the Canal ; ano ther is to be laid cref.ss . the Vistula. This bridge Will possess the inestimable advantage of establish , - irig - a very speedy communication betwea the two shores, Whereas, at present, there is ,no conirriuni bation but by a circuit of more than eight leagues. Artilleu :—Arrived six 24-pounders. Began a new battery. Armed .the second battery of Stot zemburgh. Placed in the redoubt, No. 2, a battery of 24- pounders against Bischotfsberg, which greatly an:- noys our batteries of Stotzernbtirgh. - Mounted four 24-pOunders instead :of 4 twelves which were in the first parallel. Constructing three batteries direaed against the half moon . andflancs-bas of the front of attack ; the artillery had an Officer uTunded \ during the day,- and two Gunners and a Seijeant killed. CASTLLLE, Cap tain of Artillery, was wounded. • Night between the 27th and 28th.--Attack on ilakelsberg.--,prolonged the third parallel to the right and left, for about 120: fathoms, and finished the -communication of the right. The Enemy kept pp a very brisk fire. A weak sortie was immedi ately repulsed. Lower YMula ind Peninsula. Three times Ves sels attempted to pass from the Fort of. Weichsel munde to Dantzic they were invariably repulsed. A French bark, frbm the right bank, Went to reconnoitre the post in front of the left bank, and remained some time in observation. Artillery.—The Enemy fired incessantly on the batteries of Stotzemburgh, and on the redoubts Nos. 1 and 2. He direEts a numerous artillery against these batteries. A bomb set fire to' a barrack containing .ho witzers; Captain LARGE. and two gunners ran to the. barrack, and removed the howitzer chests.— GEoFFRoy i Lieutenant of Pontonniers, was wound- - ed, as were two Serjeants of the artillery, and two gunners: One 24-pounder was rendered, unserviceable.— We fired '1400" balls on the ' 26th, and rguo on the 27th. .Night between the 28th and2gth.—.4ttack of Ha kelsberg.—Prolonged the right of the third parallel twenty fathoms.; enlarged some communications ; likewise prolonged one of the _branches from the right denu-placed'armes, towards the place fixed for a new battery. _ 4.t ten at night the Enemy made a sortie on the third :parallel ; he began his.. attack on our left. Two Coinpanies of the 19th regiment of the line put, him to the rout and pursued him to the palisades, of the covered way, into which some of olir brave fellows had the imprudence to leap. A battalion of grenadiers, which 'presented itself to the centre, repulsed our two compaqies, while. two battalions turned them by our right. The Enemy penetrated to the communications of our, third parallel, when he was vigorously attacked by. our reserve, who went to the assistance of the guards of the trench The Enemy retired in the utmost confusion : thrice he ,returned to the charge, and. thrice' he was re pulsed. His loss amounts to 70 men killed, a great number wounded, and 200 prisone-s. We had 25 wounded, and eight of the 19th regiment killed.' The 19th battalion condukqed itself with great in trepidity. Gen. PUTROD commanded the 'trench, and Geti. 'MK:Him) the reserve. The Marshal particularly mentions Messrs. the Baron DE • STOCKHORN, a -Major in the service of Baden, and Major-General of the trench - ; Mosix, Captain of Voltigeurs of the 19th, thrice taken and re-taken ; QUENTIEUX AURILIAC, Captain ; Do- MONT, PILLET, and DUNIO, Seljeallt-MajorS of the, 19th, who entered the covered way with the enemy, and killed six men and two Officers; TEINTURIOR, Voltigeur; of the 19th regiment, .who twice rescued Captain MUSIN from the hands of the 'Enemy, kil lino- two or three men each time • HATZLER, cor poral. of. the regiment of the Hereditary Grand Duke of BADEN, who nobly defended his post,' and with his detachment, killed. a great number of the enemy. The son of Marshal LEFEBVRE rushed upon the Enemy .at the head of the'colurnn. Lower Vistula and Peninsula.—Continued the Vvcirks begun, without being . . disturbed by the tnemy. Arlillery.7---Arrived twelve 24-pounders, .6000 24-pound balls, 1300 bombs, 120,000 hounds of powder, and various articles of provision. Three thousand of the enemy's balls were picked up. He is daily augmenting his batteries on the Bischoff's . berg.. _ _ . . patrole of Cossacs was met by ten men of the 4th Polish regiment, who killed an Officer'and two CossacS. The others could not be pursued, on ac count of the inundation of the water. Night between the 29th and 3oth. Attach of Ha kelsberg. Prepared the .parapet of the third parallel to receive tirailleurs. Bordered it with earth-bags. Enlarged the third parallel, and formed causeways with fasci n es. Attack ofßiscludAberg:—Prolonged' towards the right the trenches which - cover the batteries of Stutz ernburgh. Artillery,.—Fired 1700 balls on the 30th. the tire of the redoubt, No. 1, greatly incommodes the • enemy, who has directed more. than 20 pieces . of cannon to th it pdint. Placed a mortar battery in the second parallel and another in the front of that parallel. Placed three-pounders it' the extremeties of the third parallel, to flank it against sorties. Contruiied two batteries at the extremeties of the derni-places d'armes, between the second.and third parallel, to sweep the branches of the covered ways of the half-moon, to batter the entrenchments of timber, which are in'the retreating‘p/aces d'arrnes.— (Moniteur.) The motto of the new Order .of Knighthood, es tabhibed in Holland 'hy Lours BONAPARTE, is ex tremely appropriate : it is, Doe wet en zie niet om. Do well, and look; not back. The comparison be tween a Dutchman.of the present day and his grand 7 father w ou:d not, indeed, be very gratifying. - - -- .The damage sus tained by the e small Duchy of Saxe Weimar; from the invasion of the French in Odober, 1806, has been estimated at 1;726,140 dolicars, besides 33 houses burnt. Among other ar, tides, the French got' 31,762 bottlei a brandy, and . SPORTING lI'VTELLTGEATE. GUILDFORD RACES; WEDNESDAY, MAY 20. • • The Town Plite of sol. for three aid four year 01(13. Two mild heats. The winner to be so:.t for tongs. ifdernand(d. Mr. Goodisson's b. f. Flighty, 4.yrs old, Bst. toll). 3 I t Mr. Embden's b. g. Pantaloon, 4-yrs old; gsi. 2 t.r D. of St. Alban's!): rs old, 7st. 41b. 2 d, . t :THURSDAY. Fbe Members' Plate of sok for's-yr 01,15, and upwards. F( ur riiile heats: The %vinner to be sold tor z , oes. if demanded. Mr. Goodisson's Flighty, 4-yrs old, 7 5t. r o ll% - Mr. Chinnock.'s g. Clove, 5-yrs:old, Sat. Sib. Mr. Abbey's eh. h. Vitiory, 5-yrs old, Est. Leib 2 Z ' YORK - SPRING MEETING. - . . . . . TUESDAY, MAY 20.. Stand Plate of sol. for all ages; three yr olds, 6st. ,7 four yr•olds ' 7sf.'9lb. : five yr olds gst. 4lb c six vr- ol:ds,and aged, Sst. tolb. —Three and four yr old fillies allowed 4lb. Friur miles. - Mr.iiVentworth's b. c. Centurion, by,Benningbrough, 4 yrs r Mr-Watt's Eyander, by Delpini, 6 yrs z Mr. Carforth's b. 1. by flyacintlus, 3 yrs - - - 3 Mr. Johnson's b. h. Sir Andrew, by Harnbletonian, 5 yrs 4 Mr. Croft's b. c. Cardinal Puff, .by Cardinal, 4 yrs - , Mr. White's h. h. Mortonian, by• St. George, 6 yrs. - Sir H.T. Vane's b. 1. b. by Sir Peter, 4 yrs. - - 7 D. Of Hamilton's br. h. (koverpor, by Trumpator, 5 yrs S Sweepstakes of zogs. each, for three-yr olds ; colts sst. 315. fillies gst.—Mile and three quarters. My.J-lution's b. c. by Sir Peter ' - - Mr.:Garfortli's h. c, .by Beningbrqugh - - ' z Lord Fitzwiliiam's gr. c. Knowsley, by 'Sir Peter - $ Mr. Morley's b c. by Hyacinthus. - - - 4 Sir W. Gerard's b. c. Windle, by Beningbrough - Mr. Duncombz's b. c. Rossington, by Star - ' Sir H. T. Vane's h. 1. by Patriot - - Sweepstakes of 2,c,gs. each, for 3-yrs 'old fillies, Bst. 315., The last mile and a half. Sir T. Cascoigne's Chesnut, by Timothy, out of Violet Ld Fitzwifliam's *Paulin, sister to Sir Paul - a Mr. Went Worth's Margaret, by Beningbrough • - 3 Mr. Pickering's Bay, by Beningbrough, out of St. Ann 4 Mr. Kirby's Bay, by Enchanter, out of VidissitUde - 5 Mr. Garfurth's Chesn u t, by II yacinthus, out of Yarico 6 Mr. T. Duncornbe's Bay., by Expedation - • 7 Mr. Mellish's Brown, by Hainbletorrian, dam by Trumpator g According to the report of Gentlemen,, who haVe inspeeted the ruins of the late beautiful town of Chudleigh, the whole town may be termed de stroyed; as there is not a trade or occtipatiOn re maining; neither baker, butcher, publican, inn-' keeper, or shopkeeper, left in the place—all destroyed. .Not a yard of cloth for clothes, not a rag of linen, not - a medicine ; in short, the whole that are 'shut out: of home and shelter, amounting to above a" thousand souls, are fed by 'contributions of bread and provisions frotn the country. On the' 24th a cart was sent froth - Exeter evith ten pounds_worth of bread and cheese, which came very seasonably and in the evening arrived tents and marquees tor the poor stiffererS; also ten guineas worth of bread; sent by'the Chamber. Two waggon's followed the neXt•day, and on the .26th; subscriptions were to be made throughout the city. The Fire-Offices lose abOut 26,0001. but the total loss exceeds 80.,0001. Both inns are burnt ;, and from the entrance from Exeter (where remain about nine houses); the eye sees on ly Mr. Bond's house, ind the Church; the whole space between is one he:zp of ashes down to thegar= dens, and they literally scorched up by the flames. An old national diversion has lately been revived at Pisa, by order of the Queen of Etruria. It is called Givoco del Ponte. As the river Arno diVidei the town into North and South; Is° inhabitants of the North quarter contend with an equal number or the South quarter, for the possession of hi marble bridge. They attack by diVisions of thirty : the struggle lasts three quarters cif _an hour, and . consists merely in the parties pushing against and driVing back each other. ThOse who penetrate beyond• the middle of the bridge are proclaimed . viaors. The feast concludes with a splendid repast and a bail. Pisa being a Greek colony, it is thought to be g remnant of the antient.Greek - games. It had not been celebrated these twenty-two years. ' We. stated a few days ago, on the 'authority of a private - leiter from the banks of the' Elbe, that inclination to fight against their German brethftn, had appeared among the Saxon troops employed in the siege of Dentzic ; and we fitaby other authentic ac counts' from the same qtaarter, that the generality of the inhabitants of Saxony are not less dissatisfied with the alliance between their country and France. zic, in / particular, is a very great sufferer from the sud :dett and rapid decline of its trade. The fair held therethe' week after Easter used to be the most irfi portant of it s : three - gieat fairs. Within the last twentyyears, the number of n6 - v books published at' the Easter fair of Leipsic generally exceeded 3000, among which there were at least 300 novels; but at the last fair in Easter the new pOblications amounted only•to:062, of - which-88 were novels, and 38 plays: . Great as thiS differencereally is in one single branch of trade, it yet bears no proportion'to zhe dithinution which others Anust have experienced; for, instead'of from thirty-two to thirty-five thousand merchants and tradesmen, who used to resort to, the Leipiie Easter fair, for the purpose of buying and selling, there were hardly eight thousand at the last fair, and-those chiefly sellers; who did not dis pose of a sufficient quantity of goods to defray their travelling expences. SMITHFIELD MARKE,T, MAY .29. This day's market afforded but a scanty supply of different kinds of Cattle.; Beef and Mutton are cheaper than our last report ; Pork is deareri Veal and Lamb sold at last prices, and the trade in general was not over brisk.—The sales in the Haymarket were somewhat dull ; Hay fetched. abetter price than Monday's market ; Clover has dropped in price.; Straw continues the same as per last.=The following prices and nntnbers is an accurate state- Anent - . To sink the Offal per stone of 81b. Beef gs. od. to 3s. 6d.—Mutton 4s. od. to gs. od.—Veal 6s. ed. to Bs. od.—Larnb6s. od. to 7s. od.—Pork 6s. od. to 7s. od. .—Sheep and Lambs ; 374 o .,—Cal ves , 8 7. P i i g 3 s ea 3 s 7 t o s : 544 SMITHFIELD HAY •MAP.KET. Hay 31. 3s. to 51. iss.—Clover 41. o, cd. to 51. Straw 31. os. to 31.. los. 'CORN EXCHANGE, MAY 29.---Wheat for to-day's Market is in tolerable quantities, though few fresh arrivals ; fine is at little variation ; second and ordi nary samples are very heavy sale, and a trifle lower ; Barley in short supply, andlittle in request; White Pease likewise ; Beans of both sorts go off heavily ; there are.several more arrivals of Foreign Oats, and this trade hardly supports last prices; Flour without alteration. Beans 4os a Os Tick Beans 34, a 40i cd Oats zts a 20 a 286 od Poland ditto 3os a 315 6d Rape Seed 271. 3tl, os. cd' Fine Flour 55$ a 635 cd W heat _ Fine ditto - 46s a sBs a 74s od 76$ a 78S od Rye . 36s a 4as od Barley -.- 3os a 3ss 6d Malt . bos a 66s od White Pease 74s a tizs oct 3