The Sun. — London, England, 1807-06-09 00:00:00

FROM THE PARIS PAPIERS, PARIS, ...MAY learn...froni Bourdeaux; that There is an extraordinary aEtiv.j!lF at that The administration has' ordered all itle.yessers there' of from 300 to 700ton...sib be f l heatited with copper. Naval officers have .arrived to hasten the prepara tions.;,Qur Correspoudeut at Bourdeatt, also writes that tbere-is .the same aaivity at Nantes. Many conjectures are figmed, he adds, but no , one can Agter himself with baying diviLed the object of these inovements. This, however, is certain, that they are labortrilig - briskly ill' bur dOek 7 yards, and , „ 9Pr,:ttopes are dire&ted to he sea. The preparatory operaiions..of the levy of MS,. are every where roade,with a promptitude and regu .which promise the happiest results. The pung o tnen have testified adevotion and a. confidence Ikvithout bounds. In-a great mambo of CantonS the ballot, has bfen folliw,ed by banquets, - where the gaiety of .the ballotted conscripts reildered them par ticularly remarked. The it-umber,. of absentees, which was inconsiderable in the preeding years, is thili year still lesS. -41npngst the causes which contribute most ma terially to the success of thisley iS, the severity ma nifested, fut• s,owe months by: the Trjhunals against all the agents cti corriatitiorfilhose swindlers of all descripqoni, who, haVulg, obtained a fictitious ere dtt; have carried 00 shameful speculations respecting the discharge of conscripts, and Wye lvvied contri butions on , the Credulity of families.. , _ HAGUE, MAY 22.,-The two following Orders were, published at Flushing, on the 15th of this. month : - Head quarters, Flushing, May 14, ;807. - The'e;eneral of Division, commanding in chief in the Isle of Walcheren, and the town of Flushing, in a st a te o siege, considering thatiu case of attack on the part cif the eneMY, Alie inhabitants of a besieged town 'should be pruvided with subsistence during the siege, decrees. . Ist, Eiiery inhabitant of the city of Fluihing shall he.bbligecl to provide / his house with corn and pro siision for, six weeks.. This measure must be exe cuted on the 25th of the presei4 -month of May. 2d. The ,bakers must iay in 13 supply of fuel. for. the same isFiace of time., ad. The . l'?resent Decree shall be printed and pub lishedin two languages, *.- (ignecl) , Flushbre. May . 14, 1807. The General of Division, commanding in chief in 'the Isle of Walcheren, and the City of Flushing, in a state .of siege ; considering that the -woods, timber, and hedges, which were cut down,About three years and a half ago, about the City, to i3revent the ap proaches to it by the land-side, have grown up again to a considerabl extent, and might serve to conceal dr favour the niovements of the _Enemy * and to °h airnet the fire of the place, decrees— . 1. It is enjoined, that all., the proprietors of land shall cut down,: to the distance, of 300 toises from the dace, all timber, hedges, and trees-whatsoever, except fruit trees: . - 2. This unittr Must be executed within five days, reckoning from the stn of ,the present Month of Way. . 3. Should the proprietor not comply with this order, "it shalt be executed by the workmen of the engineers, and the timber confiscated to the works of; the place. • The present Decree shall be printed in the two languages. (Signed) MONNET. WARSAW; MAY 1 2.—The Grand Army forms an uninterrupted line of 70 - leagues, from Braunsberg A on the Baltic, to the INTarw. ' • General is at Barteqstein, with the Emperor of Russia and King of Prussia. BERLIN, MAY 19.—Tbe city of Leibstadt, where Marshal SOULT had his head-quarters, has been burned to ashes by an accidental fire. FRANKFORT, MAY 23,—Letters from Konigs- biirgh state a report, that the Emperor- NAPOLEON' means to transfer his head-quarters again to Osterode. PARIS, MAY 27.—A tragedy, in five a6ts, enti tled " Robespierre," has been published at Brussels.' It is the production of alleigian. The English cruise constantly before Flushing; but preparations are made to receive them, should they make an'attempt upon the Island of Walcheren. C l eneral I.IONNET has a camp at West Cappel. MaY o.—Tbe Canton of Oirsbeck, in the Dis triet. of Maestricht, Department of the Meuse In ,ferieure, has become remarkable for its disobedience to,the Conscription Laws. They at first resisted the -ordinary means,-but at length submitted; and after six toonths' service, they will obtain for their fami-- lies a ininission of the fine, to the payment of which they are now liable. Tie same favour .has been granted to the refracloiv Conscripts of the Districts of first. and .Morlaix. In the - Departinent of the Scheldt, more' than 500 refractory Conscripts have voluntarily presented theinselVes to the Prefe6t, of whom 399 set out na the tith of May for. the army. • JEAN GIRAUD, , the fathFr, and PIIILLIBERT and THEODORE, his two sons, of the commune of St. Igny, in the department of the Rhone, were con demned, ' on ,the 12th Minch, to pay a- fine of 300 francs each, and to a yeaes imprisonment, for con cealing a Conscript, and aidfilg hii escape.—(Mo niteur.) . PULTUSK, APRIL eg.—Till this day all has re mained quiet at the left wing of tire Grand Army, as well as among the Cossacks, who are in front.— Provisions are very abundant, and we experience want of nothing but spirits. Since the last battle which took place near this town, the greatest part - of -the inhabitants have fled to the woods,: the g9idiers would be more at their ease if they had remained in their houses. The Negotiations continue ;' but no Armistice has yet been concluded. PUBLIC OFFICE, WHITECHAPEL.•-- Yesterday Benjamin Holmes, alias 'Caddick, and John Bryant, alias Burkit, underwent a second examination,. on suspicion of various robberies, And of- being Con=. xerned in tile maiming of the watchman, and other persons, on the 26th .of May, in Holborn. The .-prisoners were remanded, for re-examination on Monday next. LONDON : Printed by RiCHARD HARRff.a No. 4. Martlett.court, 14.w-strret, ; .At tb.e SuN-Ovneft 'No. lie . , Strand where Adverlib'ements; Orders', THE HON. MRS. PILLTERS' 11211SVERADE, Given on Friday evening in North Andley-street, has created -much conversation in , the fashionable world. • The party was. originally intended to have been only a rout, but many of the nobility and sentry of the first • rank 'and 'respeaability having nua4 the most-pressing entreaties to Airs. V. to give a Masqued Ball, the Lady„ in compliance with the wishes of her Itievids, issued tickets to the nurnber of 700. To accommodate others who Might w iser come only. i.n tull dress, about 300 additional Cards were sent out ; thee together exceeded 1000, and the company assembled at half past ode o'clock in the morning - amounted to about 110(1 The prepara tions for the fete were in. a very extensive`style,•:- The long avenue, or preteriT, from the back front of the house to the alCove ) was covered in-; and the, trees were illuminated by means. of varie gated. lamps being interspersed among, the branches.. A' temporary 'collonade was, ereaed, which ,was likewise illuminated,' for the pdrpose of giving effect to. tke perspe#4..e.. In the open area,. forming another, part of the zardens, were introduced a great variety of brilliant star:sand festoons, The beauty of the in terior olthe bou r se, it is impossible to:Convey-an idea of by any. escription, either uport close earnination or perspective. The' Mansion is, of great extent. Ten elegant •rooins. were throiiin 'open at eleven o'clock; .each of these were fitted in. a style of the most expensive decoratioti-atid taste. 'Grecian lamps; of unrivalled beauty and elegance ) together •witiv illuminated alabaster vases ) the latter - containing perfumes„ enriched each ailarttilent. In. a tied- . ful kind of • druidical' temple were stationed - the celebrated band of Milanese Minstrels, wherein' they - played during the might, „On the' drawing room floor is a very noble consetvatory. This btiild ing was' very tastefully illnminated with tar*. l'he , following were among the principal actors in this happy scene: • • • - The Duke of Curtailer/40ms a Cartlitorian Friar, unn - task- . ed ; his Royal Highness's disguise wa.. so .complete, that notwithstanding the many broad hints he gaVe, pal ticularly rabis brother the of Cambridge, no One knew num. He retired as lie cats in, unit nawn, The many pertinent re marks made by this . Mask excited universal curiosity.-. Mr. Valentine tones, and Mr..illackbirrn, as, Mate acid male Dwarfs, were good Masks ; their appearance in height' did not exceed three feet; the dikuise consssted, of immense ly large - chsks; and wigs of suitable dimensions; the Lady wore a hoop., Hon. Mr. Pole, was the repreSentative of a High German Doctor, illiterate and -itssurning ; Mr. nisiteth , was his doable, in .cvery raped. .M 1. Windham, as a Ma.. gician, was a good mask I - Lord Spen.cerChichester ware a rich Highland dress ; the tartan bonnet was very superbly orna mented. Mr. tones was an old -k.aglish. harm ; Mr, Ord, a Turk ; Mrs. Ord, Polish ; ccsiuit Kowa:troy, a N teach Valet, an. excellent Mask; Mr. 'Lawrell, a decrepart batichee Countess of Galloway, a Swiss Peasant ; Hornsby, as Mtss I.iiher, the Female . Rosclus„ was arigexcel lent character ; Capt. Edgctl, a hair-dresser afterwards au: Old G entietrian, both equally appropriate. Ihe lovely Ars. Berkeley eager, as Mary Queen of Seats; Mr. Grant, a Very tall -Old MaiWn Lady ; and Mr. Hale, as an Old Lady, but of another description. Lord - Hawke Mrs Walpole,, 1 194- blon, '11 . .. Grosvenor, H, race liecki f ord„ Wort rey, Paget, flanks, and Conyers, Spaniards.. Lord Courtney, an Old Lady; Sir lames Strange and Capt. Holmes ' boils tine Ladies, in tire A:dri l y: costume of the presentdays Mrs. Charnpneys, as Youth and Age, a double terriale Mask, re presenting 'the two extremes ; the one ortissed in blue and silver, the other in brocade silk: - Col . Thornton, as a Baron a f Ancient ; and Mrs, Ti'. as Mary Queen of Scots. Laid Charles Ilt-tirick was at the head of a groupe at travelling Gypsies j. Lad) Mary llcntinek was the principal - Sybil. The Laciies Percy were Nuns. Mr. Mrs, .i . oute, were an honest Yorkshireman and his Wire, on a first visit to London. M. Banks, a Tailor, Mounted on his Shop-board, equipped with; Shears, &c. wa.s.a very good mask. The following d6tinguished Personages likewise, appeared en manue, viz. Printe Esterhaty. Puke or Beaufort. Duchess of Beaufort. .EARts—Eustein, Rivers, and Mansfield. Courvrtsses Euston,Galloway, Beverley, Portarlinglou, Mansfield, and Cork. V isco UN TS -,Morpeth, Dungannon, and Primrose. Viscountess Morpeth. Louis —Cal*, Lewisham, Say and Sele,, E. Somerset, Keith, and Macleod. LADI xs—E. Percy; j. Percy, H. Cavendish, Cahir, E. Somerset, C. Finch, G. Wortley, Redesdale, Say and Sele, De Roils, Dowson, Crew, and Macleod. COLONELS—Shaw and Osborne. Major Thornton. CArl A INS;--Chester, Paget, litigell; and Bride. ML3SRS. Huokhain, Frere, Cooke, Lomax, Steele, Dash wood, H. Neville, Micklewaite, H. collYetst l'rank ' land, Fane, C. Moore, F. Lewis, I tby, Banks, and H4litax. Mt aitsst s—G. Villiers, Steele, Paine, Webbe, Eteld ing. i3eadou, Montalieu, and Rigby. sus —St. Julie, Steele, .C. Grimstone, Corupwall, Towushend, and Hussey. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, • the Princd and Princess Castelcicala, ; Marquis anti Marchioness of Salisbury,' were among the company Kmi,were unmasked. OXFORD . VNIERSItY.—A very extraordinary' event has just. taken place, in adjudging the Prize given by the Duke of PORTLAND, as Chancellor of. that University, for the best English Prose Essay, to the Bachelors, or Members above four years stand. ing, and not more than seven. These Essays are sent to the Register i -with the nanesl,ealed up; and the Judges having' proceeded to examine them, una nimonsly agreed on the decided superiority of one out of nineteen that had been sent to them,. Upon opening the names they found it had been written by Lord GEORGE • GRENViLLE, second• son to the Marquis of BUCKINGHAM, who had started for this Prize,. under the belief that though he was an ,Under Graduate, yet it was competent for him to'offer his Essay in competition with. those who were so 'Much his seniors. ' This question being nestr, was refer. red to the Heads of Colleges•; who 'have - decided,. that the Statute does not petinit aa . TUtider Gradu;. ate, not of Bachelor's standing, to write for thii Prize in competition with his seniors ; and; in' con= sequence of this decisionp.the Jiidget proceeded •to a second examination• of the &Says, aired have adjudg ed it to the second best . ekercise; 'and a' correct statement 'of- a transadion so` I;erk. creditable to a young' Man of only eighteen years old, has been - a6: livered by the Vice-Chancellor:is honourable testimony to his abilities-displayed in this compdsi tion, which,, though adjudged the best, has, under these 'circumstances—which are entirely ne . i , • and unexampled in the Uni.yersity history-4*d , o f the usual- prize or reward ! ' -•; , bt. Da ',MANDE, the celehratud' stronoinct7 l ,, died at Paris on the 7th of APill;aged 776'. By will he ordered his body to be dissetied;" and his,. ; Skeleton - to be . plated 'UT- the lAuseua of NatUro History. • His relations; hoWevei;• regardless of this' injunction, - caused him to be iriteol funeral, was attended by the :Membeis olifte"National . " Institute. '• IIXTRACT orA Lifietincost A serast-Pftt,. wflo WAS . OK BOARD THE AJAX. AT Tllll TtiklE Or HB . s TAK- , ING EIRR A , TO HO- WIVE AT EGLOSHANLE, CDRN.. WALL. My clear wife—i have been spared by the assist ance of the Althighty, to write you a few lines ; though / have bad so many trials, that I* did not eki pect to escape throiigh the all but the Lord is all sufficient. The 14th of February was the most dis tressing day, I ever experienced, .I.i:eating htit death, appeared before my eyes. 'lt - was at half past nine, P. M. (awing I suppose to the Pnrser'g Steward being drunk), that the. Ajax took, tire in the bread:. room, and , before eleven that night she was, biirnt, As it was fOred she would blow up, nobdats could venture to assist 'us ; but sonic person had. provi dentiallk 'turned the .cocks and 'drowned the tnaga 7 • zinc : She did not blow up till four the next Mora,' ing. In less than twenty` minutes after the fire broke out the ship's company were forded into the : ocean, which .soon became the grave of most Of them. Our bdats could not begot otk; and all the'. Fleet were obliged to leave 'their stations, the near est,being Compelled to cut their cable's, as many, of. the A s ia s gars: were leaded.' Thank God; this. did . no hurt. was the last pUrspn that left the Ship ;, and the prticulars. of my escape will, I ant. sure.,,,, affea you tenderly. When the bat tain found. it in vain to endeavoul' to : e?ttinguis4 the fire,' he desired . every . man to leave" her in the best manner that he conic% to. preserve his life. I saw no way to save toystAr ; ev6ry think was: iii flames, -and I unable . td - sW:4M. In tltis dis tress, the 'L'64 . Was: on my side., I went on the poop, and got down the stern tackier, where I found One 'of Our Marine Of f icers and' two boys Ire trained there till the rnizen4opsa't yard 'was' burnt down, which happening to corn stern, I jumped into the- watei,.. gained the yaro,,?_,,wl .sotztLggt some distance froni the Ship. -Eut I-had, however, scarCe , room to move for dead birdies :boating elk eyely-sikre same' sinking, and -otilc-rs, .e3t.peaing im'share the • same fate. .1411 t nO*llg , Of:All that I saw; you and the; 4pa; i childven woke, the curly . thing my thoughts-.wen .on. in my extremity:.. The:- . worst is yet to come s bOlg now at.„sotne - ,clistatiot. fforn the,, Ship, the :she drlfted astern,. : came athwart the, and overcvbettne! in; fire a'nd .srnoke, falldf the main-yard drove me It Prn my hold an4 ! s4nl. me under, watpr.„. , I lost my senset several times; for thd fire, was furious } , and a te ,. smoke overtow,ering.,' I:hdastfointh; b,wevet,. to recover the yard,. which bygood4ock bad not drift' ed, Whorl; the smoke cleared away 'I endeavoured. : to„get astern;,, but when I. carne Under the quarter the melted lead was running,ott, and I was alike. t 5 he burnt b o r b.q.4'aYingbeen many times under: water; my wet conditiqn.yrevented its doing me ap ‘ y hurt.. Getting . , , furthet, astern, and -rnAking great the TlPPutercr's .boat a length came to ' my assistance, after, having been:in the water;about .art h,ourand a half. was , not until three in the Morning. we i'c'fle,he.4.the ship,. where I arrivettnaked and half dead..; Five poor spiels. had.previously died host : picteq ;AS tcontinup still OW board the Munder;er, whieb, with six Sail of the- Line, 'on the I gth: 'weighed anchor. and passed the . Dardaueltes,; being. the, firsk k.:nerny's Fleet that ever made the attempt since the memory of man, This celebrated passage is strongly guarded both on the European and Asiatic sides by batteries, sup.. posed to mount - 300 pIeCeS.QI cannon pf au immense calibre, as the proved to our. cast—for we bad. some of their shot lodged in the .Ship. that measured five feet and half round. They are pf stcmei ,and “ruck the-Standard, 64, that weighed 'more than seven hundred weight. People may thinkji but'they may . - depend.updit the truth Of it. A few days hack a remat Utile ,circumstance oc curred near Dover, in which the hand of Providence seemed particularly to. have interposed. Two girls,- one of whom had the care of a_ child, went for a walk with it on the heights, At the _back of the town, 'when irnpredently setting it clown .near the edge of the Cliff, and' going .a small distance from the spot, the child, 'in OttpOng to rise, and the ground being on the decline,.telled:ever..; no assist ance of course, on their part, could he rendered, As the,Cliff,was nearly perpendieolar, ; With very little growing on it ; however, on, their going . round, Which. was a. considerable distance, they dikevered the child suspended by its lethes hanging to a j l shrob which grew out of the Cliff, from whence it , 1 . was w it) ) great difficulty liberated,:Without having,', received any injury. , . Sunday afternoon, as two or. three Irish la bourers were passing by St. James's Market to their lodgings in Market-lane, they were ridiculed by Sortie butchers, who were sitting on their stalls in , the Market-place, with the following expressions ; " Hurroo, Pat, when did'you hear ft-Om Sheelah " Which way did the Bull run ?:' ‘‘ Go home to your potatoes !" AccoMpanied‘bY• shine other very, foolish expressions. 'The Irishmen . ; not willing to put up with such an =merited insult, retorted the abuse, which in •klittie time came to' ticri.vs-- The Butchers, being more numerous, had, at the COLT mencement of the.affray, the best of it. The alarm flew to each end of Market-lane; which Is almost entirely occupied by the natives of Ireland : both , men and women, armed with bludgeons of - every description,- such as broom-handles, broken - chairs, pokers, tongs, shovels, &c. ran to the assistance of their countrymen.. The 'butchers were likewise in creased in number, when the contest was renewed with redoubled fury by.botb parties, and lasted about three-quarters of an hour, at which time the pave ment had.received a vast effusion of blood. The Parish Beadles and Constables were sent for ; but Were not able to stop the riot until the combatants had beaten each other to that excess, that from loss of blood they were obliged to consent to a cessation of hostilities, at which time there were'about, nine or ten' Stretched in the street for dead. We hear that there were. above twenty taken home very dangerously wounded; and eight with fractured skulls, hrokbu legs and arms, carried by, the Beadles to the Middlesex Hospital. Two of the unfortunate Men.ciipoe survive, having their sculls' battered in such i'manner' that . Ms egg could be cenceale s i •fiach - . .36,0O1) gnarters .:of Vcit4 were imported frOm theolntineAn'duritig tin, iast wei*, and:aboa ; :4" . , - 06t) - dt-ifaitc4:7' • " St. IAMES's HAY MARIcgT, jun; 6, Hay, 31. Ss. od. to 51. to. od.—Avor. 41. los/od. Straw, it. - 14s. od. to 31. 35: od.--Aver. 21, di. 6d. WHITECHAPF.I. HAY MARKEV.. Hay, 41. 4s. od, to 51. MS. od:—Aver. 41. 124. Clowr, 51. p. od. to 61. 6s. ocl.—Aver. Sl.= TO. 64, Straw, at. 12S. 04. to 31. Ss, cd,—Aver., 31. os ft ; 9d, COAL.MARKET. Ships at Market. ". Sold. . ' lune 1, 57 Newcastle - 41 at 4ts od" szs act 6 Sunderland a at 43s (td; 465 91 ' t eindas ' at '345 - - pd —s 3. ,16 Newcastle ' 13. at std 525 690 i" 6 StindLtland 5 a; 4x4 9. - 46 5 - • 2 Stone at 53s cti —1 P 4:1 4 . s . 3 Newcastle at 435 64 • deptttatirm, - 01 the inhablitanki bf isleof Fr - ance•Waited 'ob Gen. DEcritm -on, the h of August • last, „requesting that' the D21114> of North. West might be chanted to Port Napoleo), which Gen. DECA EN granted ; 'we must,, therefote h expe& to hear of it by, that name. Last Thursday sennight, a ruffian threw anr.Oys ter,shell from the upper gallery Of Cro w-street 'thea tre,- Dublin , ititn the pit, which severely wounded a Gentleman. The:Patentee has offered a reward of 01., on•the prosecution of the offender to convidion. • At. the -late •Minehinhampton Fair, a fellow • sold his wife, together with the haltwahOnt beck for .t _~ • ttiesday, Mr. Morgan', apotheeary, of Russet streeti-Bath, on endeavouring to; pass a cart at the uppef end ofStall-street,. drove his 'gig upon a heap' of-rubbisli, , by.whic,b- he, and a youth who was with', himo,vero thrown out with great ,violahce. Mr: Mdrir gatiS'Attn, was fratiarediand the lad's leg was broker in-ci.shodeing.mattner they are both, hOwever, it a fair way to do well. MARRaD. ' testerday, 41 St: f'atnes's Church; CalOb 46wdll4in, Esq, of Leicester; to Miss Thotrias, yocingea . clgitkitter. of the'Rev. William Thomas - , tormErly Fel,l6w of 'st. cottcp,:CaluSrisi ge T, and Itedor.of ipsden,'Qx-; tbrdihire. , • Ott TijeidaaSt;A l l .I . F:tiitie . tis, Mr. Sizer, of Coventry , : stet , to: - Nlisis - Pelielopi Huntley, of the Ecigvam' MA" . 7:77 , vt On Friday evenirtglast, Mi l 'at gittesade, on his jigurneiy Ca Loticipac,ltoseptt DcnftAtit s in Silith, Esq. cif Newsttk.,upotk. Treut. - On thes:th ins. at Ariandet, rosephThackeray, Esq. of slextorttt., Wedneaiir the 27th ult. Mr. john, Coternan, of Motintlstteet, atrkeley-square. On Sunday last, at I..incladigiVinxt,Mrs. Lane, sen. aged f%. `,_ el:1cl a" - t. &DAY, Ifldia Stock,, India Bonds, Ss es. . south4t4.9cls, . tutlec t trer Bilis, !A t to k , Oinniu to, *1 Ltnperial 3 pek Calf % 4,}t I)ftro /Km. to; Q penillgt 6 4 t Nasi4 •13 - ank Stock • - Nam s.per Cent; . shut ; per Ceut. 1797, Li t ,sit 5 410 , Cent.. 93 • ' +Nei . CPL. 81 t 3, pet Ceht: Red.-631ft " I 3_Per ;20p,t. Con . _shut Bank Anp. i 7 fr 15..1,(1t114, LlittU'Shott . . .146N4Atftt ;: . AETtJRN Of',WHA r HMARK- 1 "ArlE;-: _1 ' By Meisfi. Cat‘o and IVIA.LpA ..ii, s, :vi W:tighers, including wily thorn the 25t o[ May to the 3ott - t of I\ - ' - agreeabl) 'to the'Att. • • ',54 • Quarters . at 'S4 ? _ cid • :.. 335. quarteii ". 4 7 9 4.04 15 -:--- 11t s3sr`Od •-*,. SL . ---37,-,. at . 6.2 Os - osi 1 94 ---c----. 7 at 'B2s- oct- .. ' -4 8 -,---7 4. - --wdat s art . --- 106 -...at J S.Ol 7 - 6d -.: 4t --4 , -- at .46s 64 71 __ 7 ,......—, at :71 . 3s od - 431 -7-7-:7 7 .- at 66. i, e-,,A 63 -- 7 -- at 77s od ' zo - ---„- at . 64 A fit - ; 46 -27 s ----....s 0 , 45.1'fa '•' 3 43. :—..- ...it 75's od. . i '}27 - --;--..- , -.::111 : 6415, tilt ' 4, , ,75 --r... at 74a od 1 _ !11 , ------- at iti,...4 . :1::: --- 3z B —.--..- a t 73S cMI I 545 — 7 - 7 at 62:6 o 4 . 365 —:,=- 7 , i at - 12 s ' ed - . 1 734 ------- at Es*:is4 4 74 - --z At 71S pa I tgB --- 4 - at,. 9$ 0 4 '.' And s 7 Quarters at 58s. pet' Quattect, , 7 'lota: 4609•Quatteis.--Average OS.; 10j;,.. . . 2s. lid. low2r than last Return.. ' . . A RETURN OF FOUR . . • . From May 23, to May zg, ti - -onl the -C.040-615M Sacks , - s. (1. ' Sank-s. 6: d- .Sa4.7ks.. • s. t:L 33 -- 4 76 0 10 -62 6- za --- . 5: I/ 676' - 65", a 434 67 . ch 6 9. —7- S. ~. 50 --- 6 4 0 2.5 6t o. 5 5 57 ~ toot— 63 0 1 5 . 36 —.60 0-'f ii ---.--= So 'Total—gs6z Sacks. —AveragQ 645. zd. os. Act. lower than last Return. WESTERN. COUNTRY MARKETS (last Week) per QC* Wheat: Battey. Oats. Newbury. lOs to 86's I zgs odto 34$ od i pis ad to 36 Salisbury . 1 773 to 761 ' l 32,s od to 369 od 3?,5 - od to 346 Ilasiniotoke I4OS, to Sp (3a5 at Lq , 35s od I zBs od t 0.34 Winchesterl 72$ to 7os • 36$ od to 3 trs ‘.l 3 - os od to 374 Devizes ' 1 66s to Its 1 34$ od to 37$ od lts .d to 3Sy Wittitiinstet 1 6es to 75$ 1.34 s od to 36s od 3es od to 356 XVERAQE P,RI.CL• OF ENGLAND AND WALES. ending May 30, • Wheat 75 id I Barley 36$ 8d Beans 42's (i 4 Rye 48$ 5d Oats 27s lid l'ease • 16s 54 PRICE OF HOPS. POCKETS. Kent, I. is. to 61. los. j Kent, 51. us. to 71. 7s. Sussex, L. os. to sl. 163. 1 Sussex, 51. cos. to 61 64. Essex, 51. os. to 51. los. Faranain,-41. tot to tif.lls. NEwGA-re, 441.0•LEA,DENIAA.LL MARK.EI,'S. By the Carcam. 13 4 a " at. 4d. to 45.. 4d. Veal 3s.' td . . to is, 4, Mutton 4s. od. tt 4s, Vd, I Pork 4s. N. tn, 'ss: 44. Limb' - 4s 4d to 5s 4d I.)RICE OF 1,1::AlliElt (per lb.) . AT LEADE.N.I-IALL, Butts, so t0 . 561b. v;t4:11 r to. 22a,. Ditto, 6o to 651 b; ouch . - 241 , 'to 20. Merchants' Racks; = ; • sod. .tei•tild r e I),(essing . to ISO . " , .Fine Coach Hides, - . te; Crop Bides, 3s to 401 b. for etttink Ayid; to';Act,' Di tto • 45-to solb. •- • ••k-- • g. • 41, Cali kitlq,,•, 3o to 4o11): _36.d. to 424, pet' Lb. Ditto, 5 .0 to 701 b.• 36d. 'to gad. per bitti; 7a to• Molh.. 34r1.' .. t0 ' . 37d. per lb: Small Seals (1.. i reeniand)- 426., to ,4441., per lb. • - Large ditto, . ions. to •thos.. per Dozen, TA : 11 144.1 - 1914e Hideo, .5 . to 3bd. ver lb, • • 'RAW likt.)liS; • Rest ijoifers and Steers (p. sr.) Ordinary, Ts, 15d.'tq. is. 114 2s. 2,ci. to zs. Market Calt; tzs. 6c: each,, Middling, is • rod. tq 4 s . od ' . Eng. Horse ris. to Sp: Oa. dti; Lamb; Skins. As od to 3$ od ' = Shearlings. , os 9d to os PRICE OF TALLOW. , - St. pixies's Market - 4s. TownTallow—s.4d.s4s.64 Clare Market 3s. att. I Yellow Russia --1-.. sos. nct.- Whited-lapel Market 3s. lid. t White do.—s. ed. szs. per stone of glb. Soap do. —s. ca•i. oti. 9s• 54. i Melting Stutr4a. —S. oty Average price p. tkd. Ditto. rough • • Graves tos.:Od. Good Dregs, tos: oci• Yellow Soap,, 78s.—Mottled, SBs.—tAtitl,-0s- Prie'e of Candles per dozeti; ros.6d.-Moulds; t ;S: 64. nd ohhijaied WiI.LIAIA Asmic RA, i• cA lei's. of South 1 , 10 l to3l,4,3sVG,Tsven°l-74014rCh. ~or the Paper, I etii rs f o r the Editor, &c. (paq-pcsid), iueust. be addressed,