The Sun. — London, England, 1813-02-08 00:00:00

lAN I'APERS. , 22,—1t is in Contemplation to ;ngdom of Sakony (with the ex isaces) a new system of taAation, )re equitable, as every one will he :0 the value of his possessions.—'- ith this system, there will be Irovinces a survey of the lauded Teount of their value, produce, iereon. In doubtful cases, the !xamined on oath, their lands and their heads of cattle count-; the value of the . hOuses will he e number of stories. 18,—I n order to defray the .traordinary expences incurred in reparatinus, and which existing iendered necessary, his Majes a general impos4 upon income, hut it will affect people of pro- .e the principal dispositions of they appeared in the OMei -2 !hose incomes do nnt.excced one !e exempted from the impost Up who have an income of from thonsand florins, shall pay 30 / florins. A revenue of from ty thousand, inclusively, shall 45 •k relaters ; from fifty to a florins, and all above a hundred florin 30 kreutzers.", . GAZETTE OP JANUAR . T.3 that veveral of the Sovereigns Aeration, in order to mani to those principles which can and happiness of the Con ateiriplation not to irt- Agents huNV in the . service of engage for the pay of the troops revenue, (luring a limited period. T measures, would prove how apes entertained by Eng Lind of between the members of this nation. —Our Sovereign has ii,spatrbed 'tzow as Ambassador EVraordi lle was expected to arrive at he 3tl. !L E DEC. ' 2o..—We have intelli of the 2d October cotninunicat information of the capture 'of takeiviroin the Wechabites ler the orders of Joss= Pacha, lo brought this news, is one of cable Arab chiefs of this Govern -li-titmice With his countrymen, he iiiiinhers to ahandon,the cause of and formed them into a corps of With this legion and iptiail eaV , l6 " y, he obtainedposses- Int of an important d e file through Medina lies ; the troops stati without maki 4 the least resist ul attic witi/s„„, p ‘te l la advanced -- fixeit his head-quat sij'g r,ues 11 ' 011 1 the defile, until he ;ill4rt •,einentg fr om jemb o , while ails the mail being open, ad-anced of 'Medina, the Weehubite tines- not exc ee d tvVelve hundred 411 - , len of th e A ra b s is attributed. to the 400;PIL'ioisiinv; in th e enemy ' s camp. The ilic holy cities. of 'Medi na aril Mecca 1° be ' certain, and continual (Its-. illery at Cairo announced the public has been been presented with a of honour, and received three vil- • Warsaw Gazette an. , t posterior to the :arrival of Marshal .1 %4, there was .an affair at Tapio. ie Kin g o f N aples hack all action with near Mehlsach, in consequence of lead -quarters of the French were .rausferred to Elbiug, and afterwards vier. • 60 "411C two parks of , s artillery fUtwarded to the Niemen, have which we have now ',llieces o f ilrt ill ery. ' • We see everyl'eld equipages for the campaign. til e fortresse s can 'f urn i s h , excee d , 20GO carriages, Our arsenal is in activity ; t h ey work day and night. cliY ef rtillery, Lopiii, superintends the All. 17.---A circular from his Excel , 44,, „ -andarnman, dated the I lth instatiL vh.l4at,„ ';(':ltttthe attention of the Cantonal Govern `r' , e seizure of Spanish prisoners of war x v i litty. .•' c• • ~ I i t i es caped int° owitzei lent . t'll l ltt, , 'IN ,ci t i , %J 3 . - -A flew impost h as b een l a id to_vernment. The wholesale merch a nt s (I% t ttliUtO the class es ; the first pay 3,000 ' , &z` A l l ' sceood 1,500 and the third 500. P(4 ' AL tt edi 4( e") JAN. I 7 . - -Yestertlay evening ay ti.'"i, 4 4 'tit roads, the English brig the Ann and 4 4 f t gof truce with 99 sick prisoners, and 11L4olitia,l,es. Thi ' s vessel, which left Chatham . , • Truh cil% x.• 1' k . . Ali only five or six days' provt ,,44,‘'de„R thr sea 21 days, net daring to make ; I . lll ed„i i `i t. ; l account of the thick fogs which pre ,rtliro4v le time. Six of the men, whom she I)stile tying to Prance died of absolute want l, E,,P4tage, and those that have been landed til etnaciated, that they are scarcely expected (, 1.(1 1er. 14441411.41;11:411:4:P.LE, Dec: 150--Hikoghlon who 4 ittif ti . ~.inst the Grand Seignor, and abut 11 4 tl i k e ° 111 , l ' i listTia, has quitted that fortress era rein e l• 1 () Ti t , G ill _ , . `'ltli am Russians. tle __ . ,floo :elgeor daily takes measures to re tvill.ls in iielt of hit, inst 'Huth ).'t This is the iil. "I Pillliteie of L• s . .(ti y. vrleritruceirt ti ll, g t lute evi-;:rtsizYszticol,ll (::h (s'esveeri lilt' enllee 11:1 it . n i ,u, u v ot. . the determination of the Di 4, e11 ,..._ n litr fitniily can acquire the same arc - y, tietit,:4 -----'—'-------,_, Cholera' L'" 4l Sir T Mier. _ t„ e. ii,, 110..41A8 GRAnAI , 4, Major,. i‘s kitmer„i I'Lli• I,ll4ltiats tiIIWART, and linga. ut 4v41 4 to r"t:,l"pftfleslik 'lanurteels'nintl:leteegigl'3l:l4:: i , , GEIRMA DRECDE N JAN. 22,—] ,t, ittthlisli in the lang(l on .tion o f t h e Lusaces) tt) will lir more equi i. , n ed according' to the 1 iF. ernforntity with th , in all the I provinci "' " tea, n i t h an aceoun 4. :buildings thereon. fit. rs will he exami n i t i be !fleas tired „i n ti th 7. ....,. JP the towns, the vi. !. ttecl front the twin TQAJITYr, JAN. 18.. 0 ..i' bettvy an d ex t Nord ': .!fit 'l' - ' „,, , int !Cary prepat at ''',; -tinutauers lutve 1 end ruseshblithed .1 gent 4 !elkitranged dint it ~, my ont r i: ,Ttfolto`;%itig are the • tßuyal Ordnittce i th itnen e j ?-,!itillividosls, w h ose i r o l llVttAtorias are exen „,, i k t b Mty i those wile -144444 t) t thou 1 ,. kitr,,_tt (ea , Itni 7 'per 1000 flop to "mitetal to fitty thr i Y , Per 10 ti . :1 i , al•it i •,, .1... 1 tifik , iittil florins ill 794 1414, one flof 0 ~, ~t , thviii.roß i „ til,e,„„ 'iuttlo that : 1, t i t 4 t ih t herisli e - m cit Iv: rnfetlet 01;, elimeter4;lchtee nt to t t;rie nta b . ,lhe pea c e a t rue it ip contett jltititt:teVr tantingent 9 • ilt' b ut ta engage StthiZ their awn ievenu i iklitti 4 E ,, 4 _ l t4 Other me , ; ttlthzritetitt hopes I : 7 ion " M betwel rf:4, . 11 141 the French n 6i, '!'”l, 3 405, 2 u ea u t ", tie LutzoNv iv etanark, lfe , trilkten ) tt 3 I ) t. 6 111 I 1.. ;., 1451.4NTItfort.Et DI chirp of tilt 0 agrilliable inforil .• 41 : slid I)ebtleide, t !tie treopi under the •* i rno r (.r p,gypt. . ti Se Olds vvlio 601 ik"..,eullt vo ► ositterable A ... •f.l, , , . „ ' $ ~• al% inuaenee kaialvd gi.,%it tiarnhei etly,;:,i •„, mid b eta ~q-tive thotlsaild lit y.! , , tt of the 14;optiaff e Ay stiatagera, et: • l, the roaA to Nltni ~ thore flying with() , 1/11411 tilli Stlett rThe Olt01) / 411 aIIIP j.' SAO twelve leli'gu f k , i' receive reinfo , ~•, ra::Ni t . I t 5.‘,11, *''k‘A,:: i) I 1)1) re, r i ' bit N)ll7, t ,,,evalls tot 111 V. r , eh does n( 1 , '` [li 1 f a il I gth i11oe„ I lion tit ~ 11, .- ' 1 "('t t;e'r 1 " i t ,Nti iev, r''' : il, „, anil hPett r ' h q Sei , Pelis se . 4 t, trl ttti, j i t rice r A 4d . tilat li„ 1 ,444 lit ' Ol t i ll i t 'ith ti ll , t qii t h (lll%l 4ll4 V l4l 4tri. t he 111 1 0 I , loo t , , . 9Ari,, J Li' b og , , toter, i . k t ; i il ar t be c : bl tio i z se, . j ' I 14 ' 4 ' 1 pan ' - "li4il 90! _ Set ( k oft ,' . e I Vltiph 1 . Pie ta . e all( ,;• ; l qtSt . , ' Itllk '4l'o i r . Zi- P' 4, 01) ;. ht l , 'tics i , ,v ~ ~ q , 1 . Ik kii a 'II t I ri tfat al 1,,, THE PitINCE REGENT'SIIALL & SUPPVIt. The taste, splendour, and liberality which dis tinguished this entertainment correspond with those of the hornier; but the arrangement of °ma ments, the transposition of furniture, and the ae. commodations, gave a tout ensemble to the whole, infinitely superior. The QuEet4 and the Princesses ELIZABETH and: MARY left the apartments of the / Duke of Cufa- BERLAND, wherein they partook of an'early din tier, at a quarter before nine o'clock, and proceed , ed from thence, in their state sedan chairs, .to Carlton-house. Abotit nine in the evening, the Nobility and 'Gentry invited, began to form the line of communication marked out from the top of St. James's-street to the bottom, and thence along Fall Mall, to thnscene of splendour, and hospitality. About halt-past eleven o'clock the carriages ceased to arrive., We shall not attempt to describe the magnifi cence displayed throughout the whole of the in , tenor; hut proceed immediately to the Ball-room. This magnificent structure, which is now used as a Council-rooM, was hung with the richest draperies of blue velvet, enriched with massive fringes of real gold, 'half a yard deep. Five chan deliers of matchless beauty and perfection illumi nated the apartment. The floor was chalked with appropriate devices in the best possible style. •In the recess of the principal windows, a temporary orchestra as erected to contain fourteen choice musicians, selected and ably led by the celebrated Gow. All : were in per fect readiness'ithalf-past ten. At this time the QUEEN appeared, handed in. by thiPitNce, and followed by Lord Clutates BENTINCE, carrying a rich velvet cushion, which (when her Majesty was seated on a chair at the upper end of the room) hiS Lordship placed under her feet. The Princess. ELIZABETH sat down by the side of her Ma jesty. The company were then all standing around the room ; the Ladies were attired mostly in white silks, ornamented with the most exqui sitely wrought lace of the same colour) those worn by the Marchioness of HERTFORD and. the Countess of CHOLMoNDELEY, were really most unique. The female head-dress was the sam e through out, namely, a-la -greque, with a plume of ostrich feathers, introduced solely in compliment to the REGENT'S crest. The greater proportion of the Gentlemen were dressed a- /a ; the PnINCr:, and his Royal Brothers, except the Duke of CLARENCE, Wore Field-Marshals' uniforms.-- The tatter Was in the dress of au Admiral. Whilst the I G couples that stood up for the first country dance were getting in order, and the :mu sicians preparing, the accomplished Lady of the RUSSIAN AMBASSADOR caught the eye of the QUEEN. The Lord in :Waiting was coat mended to notify her MAJESTY'S - pleasure, that she should approach the ROYAL PRESENCE, and take a seat on the left hand of her MAJESTY, who conversed with this Lady during the greater part of the evening, and was highly pleased with her fascinating manners. Ott the right of her MAJerrir, sat the Princess of CONDE. The PRINCE REGENT called the first dance; it was the celebrated Scots tune of " go no more to pis town." '('lie Duke of CLARENcRsnd the Princess MARY led OiL followed by the Duke of Cirmitan- LAND and the Prince CH ARLOTTf. of WALES. The next in suclession were as follow Lord *Minton Lay Graham. • Lord Burghers!) Lady O. thallium Lord Brooke . . Miss BarikrA. Mr. Long B r enesley Lady M. Graham. Colonel Virten Countess of Jersey. • Mr. Montague Miss WelleAlty Pole. The Princess Cfi.u u went ilo‘vn only two dances, when her Highness compla;ned Of faiigne. Princess MARY went through no les! 'than mitt► dances, with her acctisrouied ' The other principal dances Were " -Mss Johnitone" and Draycot ilouse." The PRINCU REGENT seldom contioucd long in.onesittiation ; his Royal High.- IIeSS walked and conversed with the utniust gaiety, with almost every individual present. it was re marked that his Royal Highness never looked; better'. Previous to thell,, the company promenaded through ,the State Rooms, and partook of tea, coffee, and other refreshments. Colonel BRAD pn was selected for the honour of presenting tea to the Princess Cuatmorre., which• be did in the most graceful manner, .on ',gold plate, abort a quarter before 'll. The Itoyal.Family, consisted of the QUEEN, PRINCE REGENT, Prumess Cumt% LoTTE, Prineeises, ELI zaae - r aild, Malty , , Duke and Duchess of Youx„.the Dukes of CE.ARENCE, KENT, CAII+IBERLANO, and CARIERIDGE, and the Princess Sotint.t of GimuCRSTER, The QueeN, leaning on the FRIV:CiI . 3 arm, aceotnirauied by the other branches of the RoyalFatnily, conversed fami liarly with the companyessembled. The third dance was " The Prince Regent," led off by the Duc DE ilisstitt and Princess CHARLOTTE. The fourth dance wits " Oraycot House," which was led off bythe Duke of CE, A RUN CR and Princess MARY ; at the conclusion of this dance, the Band Struck up the " Fairy Dance.': The dancing was sus pended about one o'cloek preparations were then made for the company to adjourn to supper, in the conservatory and splendid range at rooms, which was served up in the first style, and in the most correct manner, under the direction of Mr. WAVER, (who distinguished himself by his sn perior skill at the former fete, The Royal 'Family, and the select party, descended front the Gold Room, by a private stair-case, to the Conservatory. The other distinguished characters went flown the grand stair. case; and, in order to guard against the effects of damp in the Conservatory, flues were skilfully laid Underneath it. The beautiful Gothic lamps were suspended from the arches, as,well'as those magnificent lustres in the state apartments, The . PAINcEIS table was laid for sixty-five, (allowing 18 inches for each person) in the most superb, and elegant manner. The Queest and PatNce RROEHT sat at the head ; the princess CHAR LOTTE sat on the right hand of the Doke of YORK S the other branches of the Royai Family sat among the Ambassadors and their Ladies ; the Loan Cum4cELLon sat et the bottom of the table. The Dukes of BEDFORD, NORFOI•K "AMSTER, RVTLAND, and MANCHESTER, ttio:A of the Cabinet Ministers, the gro(int of the Stole, the (Akers of State belonging to the QtrrEN and the PRINCE itriGssT, some Foreigners of (Usti" — of the pri tion, and a few ncipal Nobility, cour. ptefed the original. number. When they were *eared, the taut ensemille presented a scene never before witnessed. The desert, under the diree• Con of Mr. BEtiWAR, con priSed every deiicacy the se:uon afforded, and Was ipost excellent. The Pages in their state unit:inns, the Yeoluen,of the tinariL the Servants in their state liveries, added to the effect. After supper, the PaiNct proposed the health of his Royal Father, on which a band appropriately Stationed, struck up God sore the King, which ‘vas followed by et Russian March, in compliment to the Russian Ambassador, who was present. The other Supperßooms were arranged with the nicest precision, and highly to the satisfaction of those who were not so fortunate as. to be at the Royal table ; they were attended by the pages in their uniforms and the servants of theßoyal Dukes hi their state liveries. Atter supper dancing was resumed with the greatest spirit,' led off by the Duke of CLARENCE, and the • Princess CHARLOTTE, to the tune of Because he is a bonnie , lad," which was fol lowed 14" Fight about the fire-side;" after which " The Lads of Ayr," and concluded with " The Birks Of Aberdeen." _ _ _ Ills ROYAL HIGHNESS highly enjoyed the fes tive scene, occasionally conversing with the QUEEN, &C. The order and regularity with which this entertainment was conducted was never sur passed. KENT COUNTY MEETING. CATHOLIC CLAIMS. • On Satitrday last a County Meeting took place at Maidstone, to consider a Petition to Parliament against the Catholic Claims. r • • At one o'clock, Mr. 'SVELLs, the High Sheriff, opened the business of the :Meeting, on temporary hustings in the High-street. Colonel .1. W. STRATFORD then came forward, and said, that having had the honour to introduce the important subject of the Catholic Claims to the attention of the Noblemen and Gentlemen who signed the Requisition to the ,High Sheriff, he would now take' the liberty of proposierg, " that a Petition be presented to both Houses of Parliament against those Claims," the concession of which, in his view, of the subject, would amount to the subversion of the Constitution, and would be in direct opposition to the Act of Set tlement, which our ancestors had so wisely pror vided for the protection of the Protestant Es tablishment. He . concluded .by moving the Pe tition. Sir HENRY HAWLEY seconded the motion. He professed himself a friend to religious toleration ; but be never would consent to open the doors ut political power to a body of men whose principles were - , he thought, in direct opposition to the sprit and genius attic. British -constitution. He was afraid, that by admitting Catholics to hold seats in the Cabioet,. the consequhce will bc, that In 'process ortime they would Gave' a Catholic King on the Throne, and would revive xll 'those, reli gious antnicsitiea which bad tinctured with bl oo d the earlier. pales of our history. . The Petition having been read, and the question put. by the High S4eriff f ' Lord TRANET rose to' move as an amendment, an Addres of a far different nature. Mr. J. StvtiTo seconded the Amendment. Lord DARNLEY spoke at some. length in favour of the - -Amnidnient. 11 1 , kAItY then addresSedthe Meeting. He ' profosed himself willing to extend to the Ca tholics every necessary religious toleration but in a constitutional point of view, and as a . lover of -the ample in which - Russell bled, be 'must' oppose their admission to an unlimited share in the pull cal power of the,country. Sir E. KNATCURULL also avowed himself a determined opposer of Wliat were called Catholic . chin's, Colonel CALca&r-r, in speech of considerable length, supported the amendment. After some further desultory debate, the amend.; m ot was negatived by the she'w of hands; there appearing, hOwever, to be a very' considerable numberof votes in its favour, the original ques tion was then put, and carried under the same cit.- -euattanees. • It was then agreed, that the Petition should be presented to the House Of Lords by' Lord Camden, audio the Commons by flie County Members. THE Pora.---The following was published in a Paper of yesterday, as an, extract at a letter from' Paris, relative to the late reconciliation between NAPOi/EON and the Porn " The public . will, no doubt, have informecl you of the reconciliation which leas at length taken ,place between the Pope and the Emperor Napoleon lam assnr ' d, that the former refused to listen to any overtures At an adjust molt of their differences, without a prelimi nary stipnlation 'of the restitutiou of the patrimony of Saint Peter to the Papal See, and an entire recognition of its rights of inde pendent tempornl sovereignty. 'Po this stipula tion Napoleon, after much reluctance, consented. This important point being 'gained, the HOly Pontiff .made little difficulty as to other matters. Napoleon's divorce from Josephine, and his mar riage with the present Empress, have obtained the Pope's sanction, and before the close of February, Maria Louisa will be c lo wned by his H o li ness ns Empress of France, and her 8(01 as titular King of Rome ; it being. distineey understood that this appellation is to convey no more real authority to Napoleon's successor over the territories of the Church, than that of King of the Romans did to the' Emperor ofi Germany. There will be a grand Jubilee here upon this occasion, and I un derstand that a very pressing invitation has been sent to the Archdukes Charles aod John of Aus tria, to' be present at the ceremony of, the corona tion. The Pope is entertained by the Emperor . And Eminess in the ino4t distingoished manner.-- A &rialto Consultant will speedily be passed, de. daring the Empress, in the event of the death of her spouse, Reg e nt a t the Empire, during the minority of the King of Borne. It is understOod that the Emperor will, by theiame instrument, be empowered to confer the same dignity upon her in case of hit temporary Absence from France." PA=Y'S BANKRUPTcY. • On Saturday second meeting was- held at Guildhall of the creditors under this comnii don. . _ Mr. SHAMS? ELL, as Coiniset for Mr. Dellastet, offered to deposit sesurity for all the property wit :::b; had been obtained of the bankrupt Parry, sutn!,e gum to the forgeries. Mr.-"MorrAou, Ili" Counsel for the Petitioning Creditor, suid he was extremely anxious teat it' should be, understood; his intention :u the last Meeting was neither directly nor indirealy to say ' any t i tling to the prejudice of Mr. De Tabtet.—The present cdnaideratiou was As to the propriety of appointing him Assignee under the Now, in his understanding, an Assignee ought to be a person uninfluenced by his own interests, so to enable him to -be the faithful trustee of the other creditors. it had been stated to the Lord Chan cellor, by Mr.ShadWeli, that at the last meeting the Commissioners rejected the proof of Mr. De Tastct's debt ; 'but the fact was; • that they rti'vre.' ly Said they were not suflicientlt advised on the . subject. There had since ,beeii a paition pre sented, without any application or notice gi reit to the provisional assignee,. or to the' petitioning creditor, Under such circumstances, an es parte order had been obtained ; and it was now for the Commissioners to say whether they had any reit son to deviate froiu the invariable roles in all Commissions of Bankruptcy throeghout the king dont a practice, too, estt Whet! by Lord Thur low, and particularly applicable tQ this ?4slittra ordirlaVy Otlse. The practice wa4 , ,,,ieWiebtz a creditor obtAined property . from a bank copt, subsequent to. or 'on the eve of his ' act of bankruptcy, the Commissioners would not let 'him prove his debt, or Vote in the choice of assig nees. On the 24th nit. Mr.i)e '!'sestet was in his counting-house with Mr. Parry, when he was 'ac costed by Mr. Macden, who said, " You have got, I understand,' re bill on us for 24,0001." The an swer was, " Yes."—" Then" said Mr. Martlen. " it is a forgery ; who drew it ?" 'To this Mr. Da Tastet answerede Mr. Parry, who stands there" It was quite evident, therefore, that he knew the situation in which Parry stood. The transfer of the goods, which took place after this, was of such a nature, that if Mr. De T. were allie.ved to choose himself sole assignee, no weak individual creditor could contend with Mr. SHADWELL observed, that Mt, Montagu. had assumed that Mr. De T. would; if chosen Sole . assignee, act in a manner detrimental to the in: terestkof the other creditors. That was not exact, ly consistent with the declaration which he made as to the responsibility and integrity of Mr: De T. But ifMr. De T. were even inclined to do so, an application against him might be at any time made to the Lord Chancellor, By the of Parliament, the creditor to the greatest amount should be chosen assignee.. Mr. Noss, oneof the Commissioners, ssia that be felt considerable anstiety on thii occasion, as in his practice Of thirty-seven years lie . bad . never known a culae like the. present; hati' beard nothing ist either of the examinations which could stamp the smallest impropriety on the conduct of Mr. De ',stet. He perhaps might have laic. hold of tile man, when he petcrred securing his own property it possible. Mr. De T. was a cre ditor to the amount of 86,0001. ; -and..kto dereti that Mr. De T. ihOuld be snowed to prove; and if so, ho suspected the . Act of' Parliament eras imperativeon them, so as that they could not pre• . vent hint Ilion voting in the choice of Assignees.. Another of the Commissioners was of a similar Opinion, joi fur 04 we could hear; but Mr. Vesey (the tititql) held, OA the point of practice was as had been stated by. Mr. Altnitagn ; and uftersome conversation, it was ,agreed to .refuse Mr. De T's debt for the present ; and in .the mean .times- that the point of practice should be argued before the Lord Chancellor. The day fur appointing the Assignees was ad. journed till Frittay next. The .Gazeite of Saturday contains two Order;,. one Continuing for six ,months from the Bth inst the prohibitions against the exportation of atni, and jail kinds of naval and military stores ; end another, prolonging from the same date, and for the same period, the permission to import hides, tallow, &c. in foreign ships. The fall of stones from the atmosphere this year, been remarked by' one of the French Generals, DOSSENNE, in Catalonia ; and by M. PICTET also, aboard two ships at sea—a cir cumstance probably new in this department of science. SMITHFIELD MARKET, FED. a. This day's Market had a middling supply of prime Beasts, and the shna' of Cattle in other Iv spects was • somewhat considerable ; Bed, Pork, and Veal, sold at 'last` privtqi; Mutton is dearer, and the trade in gener4l was nailer heisk. sales in the Hay-market were pretty livrly • Flay, Straw, and Clover, obtained tart prices. "CVe an nex a correst statement of the prices anti Ann-t -hen : To sink the Offal, per Stone f)tfilb. Beef, 4s. stl. to 9s. oa t / Aluttols, 5%. 44. to 7s. od. Veal, Is.•od. to 84.0 d. Lush, os. to Os: tut, Pork, 63.0;1. to 7s. oct. Beasts, 1950. Sheep, 11,200. Calvet, (40. Pip, SM. SMITHFIELD HAY-M'AftltEllo 'ray, at. 101% tO 5). 6t. Straw; il. 16s. to M. Ss. Clover, I. 10 4 to 61. 15. CORN-ExettaNat, Fee, B.—The arrivals ot . Wheat from Rent and Essex were numerous, the male heavy, and the price 'from to 31. lower; Oats were very dull, and looking downwards, but no alteration 'eau be specified; Barley thanes in freely; 'the quantity here to-day was large, and a declination. in Fife of 25.. pey quarter ; Malt' is 3s. per quarter lower from this, day, week; Beans of ull dortiptions maintain their former prices; erey and Hog Pease are druerping Bailing Paws& b e i tig .w an o t d hyOovernment support the bat quo. tations ; Flour remains stationary. Wheat • • 765. 83s. 891. Elite dittu Barley - 46*. 51s. tOs• Nw Ditto • Malt - • • - 935. 1t134. Fine ditto - 1 ti. White Pease 90%. lOU. 1 ICts. New ditto - - Grey ditto • Ws. Ws. 445. NeW ditto - Tick ite4ox. - Irs. 795. Old ditto . Small ditto - tits, Feed ()ate 4 - 19 i;: . 9s. Fitiisditto - .• Sec. Poland ditto - - 441. CA. riorditto Potatoe iittO 4,b Rape Socd (per iatt)'ssl. Fine Flout' - ietut 44 . • - litilt• IV:4.