The Sun. — London, England, 1807-05-04 00:00:00

Major-General WAltt, it is eXpett - ed, will sutteeci Sir GEORGE in the command Of the garrison of Portstnouth ; and Brigadier-General PORTBIt Will , Command at Gosport. = Yesterday Capt. BLACKWOOD, of His Majesty' s late Ship the Ajax, which was burnt previous to the passage of the Dardanelles, arrived at the Ad miralty with Dispatches from Admiral DucXwortrit. dated off Tenedos, the . 16th of Mar Ch.; and, we are sorry to say that. they fully confirm the .opinion. which we have uniformly expressed upon this sub lea. The Accounts contained in the Foreign Papers appear, to have been tolerably accurate, and the Letters from Admiral Pucrtmfrotru were coreeetly given. After 'the passage of the . Dardanelles, and the destruCtion of the small Turkish Squadron, Admiral Dycx.wowrn was very much. impeded in his operations by continued calms. The . . Turks profited by . the delay to put the Capital in a state of defence, and to secure their Fleet ; and the British Adiniral, finding that he could neither sac• teed by.negotiatiOu or by force, repassed the Darda. nelles, in doing which our Fleetsustained considera ble damage. They I.verejoined off Tenedos by the Russian Fleet, the Commander of which wished to renew the attempt, but it was deemed impraEtica ble. It is much to be lamented that an attack of 'this kind should . have been made without a land force;. SOOO men would at first have been sufficient to take possession 'of the Forts and Castles which command the passage of the Dardanelles; though . tiOw perhaps five times that number would not 4 9 . It is said that Admiral DLICKWOIITH applied to neral Fox for Troops, but the latter could not, con ! . sistently with his order, grant them. Upon the whole it does not appear that a proper force was Sent upon this most important expedition ; nor do we think the Comilla of Admiral DUCKWOP!ZEI ) iu the Negotia tion, entitled' to much praise. We think that in' the beginning of the Correspondence he Bunted too high and peremptory a tone, and we cannot account *for his suffering the Negotiation to continue so long, unless indeed he acted fror,po_- fltiVt iastruelions, Saturday's Gazeiie contains Addrtigses to hisSA : 4 Znyry, oil the line 'of conduct his .MAJLTY . was. ki!?.ased to pursue on a recent Occasion, from New- Woodstock, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, Newark-uixnu , Trent, Halifax, Glasgow, - Dutnfries, Lincoln, tlarWich, New Windsor, PontefraCl, Lanark, Gree !lock, Banbury, St. Andrew's, Penrhytt, Stamford, takhampton, Dover, London, -Perth, and Stirling ; 'kid Dundee. tArRIMT OF .A LETTER BROM AN OFilart ON BOARD 51R J. DUCKWORTH's SO,DADRON DATED OFF TE- Vu9s, TflU 12TH OF lIARCH. " NIV bEAR FATHER, • " Thank God we, are safe again through these I Streights. We have had an escape, having run th e gauntlet with the whole Squadron through such ranges of batteries, some of them throwing stones of goo weight. We have suffered - a good deal in yar%lil land hulls, and men, and are now repairing ourAate tnags.--If we had had only aOOO land troops yvitp n Us, w e s h ou kl h ave s uccee d e d : for when we litist appeared. of the' Dardanelles,' with the assistance such a - land force, we could ha:ye -immediately taken their Castles and destroyed all their Batteries ; v:hich, whilst - we - remain masters at sea, could never have b een r ep a i re d d ur i ng t h e W ar ; t hi s would have'_, trade us- triisters ,a Constantinople at once, for the: I Turks could pot' have resisted an hour when they found us masters of the Streights : but this not hay , ing been done, all our chance was a coup de nzoiu, and that was prevented by a calm. You will read in the Gazette the account of our losses, and our destroy ing part of the Turkish fleet. Thii we hoped would ' inake an i m pr es si on ; but when we appeared MI Cot I tantinopit,• the Wind - fell so calm arid continued ill calm,.that we csotald do nothing then we lay: Irleso logs in the water, tiil the Turks•got the better of theiri terror; and removed their Fleet into a'secure birth ; and then having no land forces we could do nothing. Our Admiral soon saw the necessity of our speedy return, as the Dardanelles werefortifying behind us with rapidity, and we had twelve Sail of the enemy's tine,to fall on our rear if we should get crippled.— WV different was our return dawn the Streidlits ruin our passa g e up: the .batteries doubled, their guns bette r pdaced; and .• better dire red : some of their guns threw, as I said, stone's of ii6o weight. Our tseape is miraculous ; had we staid a week' longer, \Pi e might have never come hack :-7-pur disappoint meut is truly mortifying, for if they had let five thousand men go with us from Sicily, which / hear the Admiral asked for, we should have doneour , business in a masterly style; but.. Fox said, ,htv,,, could on l y sen d th em to Egypt, for his orders were P e reniptory.' This, to be sure, was'd—d uiduck:i;' ,however, I hope we shall make up a little for VW ' i saPpointment by prizes, for we are going off Sraya . - 7 . ' l4 - The Russian Squadron has joined us, and want tu make another atteMpt, but I don't believe our Atinitr- 41 will indulge them.": • . OFFICIAL. L • • • +ST Or THE COMMI3SrON, WARRANT, AND TZTTIf Or- FIC ERS, wzru THE riumaza. OF SZAMEN AND ArAklo7.4: L IVED FROM ruL AJAX, ON TtlA NIGHT OF inE 14TH' Or F4IIIIIJART 184. Captain the Holt. H. Blackwood Peter Prolor, First 1 iii,e.utenant ; Jere m i a h B rown , second ; Cbas. Wood, fourth b urY Rowe, fifth; Arthur 1. H am ilt on , seven th ; M r . I. • r; Purser; Samuel Ellis, Lieutenant of Ve Marines; 1?- I Linnomoncl, ditto ; him Turner, boatswain ; benjamin C4rpen/cri Louncelot Armtron, surgeon's mate ; F 111. Dalrymple school -master; S a mue l Arrnstroug,Cleili; ti Miche llo, pilot ; joint Callam, master's mate e it • °'n DWI; Th o s. - Dutt, Rob. Mackworth. Thebbit riv 4. Rawlins, Peter Stark, Benjamin 1. Itunftell, t o -I ,n" Waring, Philip Phips, John Gordon, Thos. Smith, ; 1...uel Moore, Wm. Walpole, Wm. Henry Bruce , Charles 4 , t 7 "v. and Witt. 'Trotter, midshipmen ; John Dunfnnl, rest 3, boatswain ; the Rev. Mr Fainter, left behind at thb. ; and 6 d o ot 220 tile ioy d l Marines, 4;Q-in-lifts Serjeant Win. an &cwl). AVAL- MEWS. PL171067.1:1, o.War, fiYom Admiral Cot.Liktdon r s 541.13.1! - 60 .00Cadii ; she brought dispatches from the Fiett, whiL:h were landed three days since, to the ward, and sent off by express to the Admiralty. Sailed the Niote Frigate , for Poasniouth, tobere-, baited, dnd the 'grill/wit Sloop of War, fur Jersey. Upwards of twenty Neutral Vessels, :fi-oin 'the, Enemy's Ports . ,bave'been detained and sent in here, in the course of the last week, by the Admiralty Cruizers and the Privateers, mostly laden with wines, PORTSMOUTA, MAY .-Yesterclay arrived La LSeile . Trigate, Capt. ATKI:vs, from off Cherburgh, where she was relieved by the Urcnzie,Frigate, Capt. L.titocnE; Thetis Frigate, Capt. GAGE, from Ply mOuth, .and the Locus? Gun-vessel i GEDGE, from a cruize. No arrivals or sailings to-day, The Pluto Sloop of War, Capt. jANVEitiii, - rived on' Thursday last, was this day put under quarantine at the Mutherbank. The Childers Sloop, Herald and Serapii Store= ships, with a large convoy, sailed from St. Helen's with a fair wind for the Mediterranean ; also the raven Sloop with a convoy for Lisbon. The Hon. Capt. PAGET i 3 appointed to the Cam lilait Frigate at this Port. Cothmissioner 1,,088 is appointed to the Dock :yard at Halifax; and Capt. SHIELD is appointed Commissioner at Malta.' Captain JOHN BRADLEY is appointed to the Lord Eldon ; and Capt. G. B. WRINYATES . t9 Ile Bergere. FALMOUTH, MAY I.—Airivcd His Majesty's Ship Cheer& from Plymouth, maid , the Diana Packet, - Capt. GIBBONS ) from ()port?. SHEERNESS, the-Alert Sloop, of, 18 guns, Capt. WI.LLIAMS, with a Convoy for Tou r - I ,3aY 30+-Sailed the. gtarling Gun-I;6g for Yar-, miitii£2.;:. and the Escort for Harwich. g-O.I. I ARTE AS:, t'AS.T UpWardS of 70 are' in sight, coming for the River ; four or live Sail have past the -Mire. DEAL, MA N .. Majesty's Ships Sky- kirk and Musquito cm a Qruize. Arrived the Blazer Gun-brig frOm a Cruize, and remains in the Downs with the rest of the Ships as per last. • COWE*, MAY 3.—.Arrivecl the Bremen Hoy De Reis Burgher, C•ipt , . ALOECKt, With wheat and flour from Nititz ; also three Transports from Jersey, having on board the 34th Regiment, which has been disembarked here, being undcr orders for the 'last Indies, to go out with the next Fleet. Sailed the Hoy .Frow, Capt. POYDER, for Am_slerdim. : • NEW ELECTION. Sir WILLIAM LEMON and- EMAYNE offer again for the County of Cornwall. The Hon. EDWARD BOSCAWEN, son of :Lord FALMOUTH, and `colonel Jo taw LEMON, are secure at Truro. Admiral Sir CHARLES POOL and Mr. CHARLE LEMON,,SOII of Sir WILLIAM, are Candidates for Penrhy.n. Mr. TREvAknox has declined. Mr. SWAN has started in opposition, - and it is suppoSed, that he and Mr. LEMON will be returned. -Colonel O'CALLAGHAN z...arld Mr. WENTWORTH will most probably succeed to Tregony. The liew. Candidate for Bodmin, is OGLANDER, a r e lati ve o f L a d y D E l btr‘,/sTANvilout. Mr. DAVIES GIDDY is the other Candidate, plul there is no likelihood of an oppo sition.. Lord HAMILTON offer s hi mse lf f or Lis keard, in conjunaion with the Hon. M r . E LLIOT .i they are not likely to be opposed. At West Looe, Mr. DANIELL, and his - late Colleague Mr. BUTLER, are confident of success. • We have authority to say, that Mr. ROBARTS stands for the City of Worcester on his own inde-; pendent interest; and that the paragraph in the Ob server of yesterday, which states he had formed a coalition with Mr. ATTERSOLE, 15 wbqlly unfounded and erroneous. The Public have some reason t o rejoice at the issue of the duel between Sir F.BLTRDETT and Mr. PAULL, as it will effe6tually prevent either of them from staqizocr. Our Yarmouth.Correspondent, under date Sahli.- . day' afternoon, saYs--" There are five English and three German passengers by the packet which an, rtwed this morning : • tine of them left Leipsig a fortnight, and states the, sitnation. of the French army to be. critical and embarrassed-the centre and right wing were in want of every thing. The country was in a very disturbed- state, and over-run by strong parties of -Prussian Insurgents,. who fie: quentlycut off the French convoys.' Yesterday morning his MarEsvi,_Princesses, Ay. GUSTA, MARY, SOPHIA, and AMELLA, attended by Ladies G. BULKELEY and C. B. WYNNE, Generals GWYNNE, and FITZROY, Count MUNSTRR, and Ho _ nourable Mr. BULICELEY, rode to St. George's Chapel, where a Sermon was preached by the 'Reverend Mi. tus.t3v, from Ephesians, chap. 5, ver 16, and after wards rode to Frogmore to dinner, and returned to the Palace at three o'clock. Her MAJESTY, and Princess ELIZABZTH, after I.oving Divine Service • periortneLl in the Palace, rode to Frogniore, to receive his I`4Air.srY, &c. ~!f%Z; Will prikably fivl some curiosity re. . - eeraisr, the *duel which took place on Saturday last 4 00twcen Sir. FHAN?IS BURDEIV and Mr. PAULL, e to them the following particalarS : The-dispute originated in an advertisement from tiw: latter, - which stated, that Sir FRANCIS would take the Chair at a dinner which was to be held at the (;'own zindT Anchor on Friday last, the Baronet Baying given no, anthority far Such an use of his name. Mr. PAtir.t.,- on the contrary, altedged that hfst'..did; and, as the other persevered itl the denial; a liostile meaing :was considered as unavoidable.--i. The let ter \ vjiieh Sir FRAktiS kteldressed to the Ele6. tors Of West - Minster; inthiding .his lett& to Mr., PAUL. on this' subject, which was read by Mr. ‘ Jots BURDETT, the Baronet's brother, was in our Paper of Saturday. - When the Meeting was over at the Crown and Anchor on Friday night, Mr. PAULL issued the following letter : TO the Free and independent Eleaori of Westininster. "e'en o'Clock, Friday Night. - - " CB•i4TLEMEN—The Letters that were read this night from Sir FRANCIS BIIRDTLTT, t leave not time, nor haire I inclination, to comment on. I assert .positively, that on Sunday last, at Wimbledon, not only did Sir i a ANCIS most cheerfully consent to nominate me, as he had done last No vember (which was at a dinner at the Crown and Anchor), but that he would also serve for Westminster, if chosen with me. • " On Monday, Sir FRANCIS and myself, dining at Col. POO/ 1.1.1'5, received Mr. FAWKEs'S advertisem en t f or Yorkshire; and then, for the first time, he expressed his re 4tet 'that had resolved to stand for est Minster. Yester day I she Wed the amended adVertisement to Sir FRANCIS , fib ati TT (Which he now says he disapproves of), it then met' With his highest appi - oval. I subsequently shewed it to col. tiosVit ttt ; and in a few minutes afterwards I quitted the house of Col. 130svi 'LTA, and joined Sir FRANCIS and Mr. Bo nueT; in Bond-street, who both agreed, in conse quence of the consent to serve, that Sir F RANCIS ' S Adver tisement should' be diScontinlted until it was known what might he the event of this day'S dinner. 1V ithout any corn niunication with me. Mr. RURDErT entered the Crown and Anchor., What occurred fie has undertaken to submit to the Public, and on which I shalt make 'no further comment. Anxious to stand well in your estimation, I subscribe myself, " Gentlemen, your devoted Servant, -" JAMES PAULL." As, soon as Mr. PAULL had dispatched this letter for publication, he set off for Wimbledon, where Sir lettAtzcis BURDETT has a seat.. Mr. PAULL, accom panied by a Mr. COOPER, waited in the neighbour hood while the latter took a letter to Sir Fi t a N e t s, expressing his sense of the Baronet's condud in very forcible terms, but imputing that conduct to the ill advisers of the latter. The Baronet wrote a let ter in answer - to Mr. PAULL, reminding him of former friendships. To which Mr. PAULL replied, that it was adding insult to injury ; and at two o'clock on Saturday morning a meeting was agreed upon, to take place at Coombe Wood, near King ston, at seven; the same morning. Between three and four o'clock Sir FitANCIS left his house, sending his coachman to Knightsbridge to Mr. GAWLEFI, late .a Captain in the Guards, requesting him to meet him at Kingston without delay, as he wanted his assistance in an affair of honour. Mr. GAWLER immediately repaired to him, and tOund him at King ston. The two parties assembled at the same house, the one ,abova, the other below stain, but no intercourse whatever took place between them. At the hour appointed they were both upon the ground ; Sir Fri.A:aeL; attended by Mr. GAWLER ns his second, and Mr. PAULL by Mr. CooPEn as 'bis. The seconds agreed to place them at the distance of 1,2 paces, which were immediately measured ; and it Was - farther agreed that they should fire by signal.—No attempt of accommodation or expla nation was previously made upon the ground, the dispute having been carried'to too great a length to admit of an amicable adjustment, consistent with etivcette! Every necessary preparation being made, and the parties having received their pistols from their seconds, they took their ground. They both fired-at the same time, but without any other effed than the loss of part of Mr. l'AuLL's left curl. Sir FRANCIS BURDETT'S second then asked, Whether Mr. PAULL was satisfied ?and was answered " no ;" upon which they fired again, and both parties fell. — Mr. PAULL was knocked head over heels. 'Sir FRA V IS fell on his side. Upon examination 'it was found, that the ball had struck the left leg of Mr. l'AuLt., near the front, a little below the knee, splintering the 'bone. It did not lodge in the leg, but flew off, tearing away-the boot-top in its pas sage,. and a slight splinter of the bone. The hoot top being stout, must have .deadened the force of the ball, and probably saved the bone from 'being quite broken.—The ,ball from Mr. P ALTLL'S pistol • wounded his adversary in the right thigh. It passed through, about the middle, on the inside, near to what' is called the Pope's Eye, bot .with Out. injuring any leading.vein or artery. Both wounds bled profusely, particularly that of Sir FRANCIS. They were now reconciled, and, pit into '.Mr. l'aurel's coach ; in which as soon as they were seated they shook hands, and, they expressed the greatest concern for each. other. Sir FRANCIS declared, . that he had never fired a pistol before. They drove first to . Piccadilly, where Sir FRANCIS was set down, about twelve o'clock, at his own house. Mr. PAULI. then drove 01) to his own house, in Charles -street, St. James's square, where he was immediately attended by Surgeon' HUME. 'The affair soon transpired ; the 'houses of both parties were soon beset by their re *dive friends and partisans ; and a mob remained the whole day in the streets, in front of At'fitst it WAS Supposed that Mr. 'PAULL'S leg must tlndergo amputation ; but we understand; that on' examination it was foUnd to be only slightly splin tered, and it is hoped it will not be necessary to have recourse to that operatinn. Mr. PAULL had no sleep on Saturday night, but he ihewed no feverish symptoms.. Report stated Sir FRANCIS BURDETT, in a dangerous Way ; but the anxiety of his friends Was relieved by the following bulletin, which was exhibited, yesterday afternoon, by the Porter at the door,: to all inquirers : • - _ 1 ‘ It is the opinion. of Mr. CLT?a, that Sir F. Buttovrr Pas no unfavourable syrnptom§ tiorn his wound.—Sunday, three o'clock.? In'consequence of the heat of the weather, it-was last night thought that 'both.parties were in serious danger, but no very alarming symptoms have yet occurred. The result of this hostile meeting has thus been injurious to the bodies, of both pdrties, but has not.been in the least degree advantageous to the charadter of either, ho far as the circumitanGes attending the issue have yet transpired. It. is stated, indeed, that the parties were recynciled—but whe ther its cunsetr...enee of an apology from either, is trot known ; so that t'. to is still a positive repre . , e . n i tittl . 4 4 4 0 - 6 one si de and a positive co , a iitc .••t: . • on the other. It is; we cOnceive, piatw cir, i.ec feeil'ndiffeience to the PUblic which party., 14 or which is wrong but if the evert shodld induce them both to withdraw frOm 'political life, the ut lie indeed will deri ve n o small advantag e fr om the controversy that hai 'exposed them equally to datiget and ridicule. ROYAL dcdDE lWy . . TikE annual dirmer on the opening Of th 6 tion, took place on - Safurday last, in the great, i:ooni belonging to the IssTrruptoist, at Slinerset House. The Meeting, as usual, was sp l .endid and numerous ; as it is the chief purpose of the Academy to render this annual festival an obje& of high distintaion, the most prominent Chara6ters therefore in rank, opulence, and talents, ztre invited and though, on account of election competitions at present; the Meeting was not . quite so numerous as on .fornier Occasions:, yet the following list will shew that the room was graced by a dignified and enliziitened aselnbiage. Theit Royal Highnesses th * 6 rake of Wales and Duke of Kent. Dukes— . Sigherset_ana Argyle. • Ilfarquifiirs-- 7 Aherct.rt), Tliornorid, and Btalfrif. Ear l 4—Essex,Besb4ough,Cowtier; Maltnsoury, Bridgwater, Dartmouth, Camden ; Downsiiire, Manners, Lusisdale, Ossory, Morton; arid liatliurt. Lards—Seatin'th; Walsifighain, Amherst, Auckland, Somcr viiie, Sunderland, Newborough, 11oringdon, Aberdeen, King, Northwjck; • Crewe, Rettesdal:, Bravbrooke, Campbell, River; - , Fineaatle, Petersiwn, W. Rubsell, Hawkesbury, and Musgrave, Prince Esternaay, and Count Potocki. Ilisbyp t --St. Asaph and Exeter. lignoui4.l s —H. 4Velle6ley, Forrest - tie, R. Dandas, and Mr. RoSe. Rig/1t thnourabler —A . hipps, Rob.o revi I le, and W. Spencer, Sirs —C. Beaumont, A. 1 - lumc..l. Banks, W. Scott, I. St; Aubin, F. Baring, U. Engletield, N. oiland, L. l'el,y4 F. Hartwell, Right lion. the Lord Mayor, Alderman Boyden, and Mr. Clarke. hie.isrs.—H. Hope, E. Malone, V. Knight, C.. Long, -H. ). - rye; . ' J. j. Angerstein, J. Penn, T. Barnard, Al; • B a yl e y, .6; lingers, I. P. Kemble, I.• Palmer, L. Par ker, Simmons, P. Bastard, S. Lysons, Smith ) ' .;"1), Smith, I. Moore, Reveley, Dr. , Monroe, W. Fitz hugh; T. Heathcote, B. Long, Major Fisher, M'Arthur, B. Turin, W, Chamberlayne, H. N Willisi Pinckney, Cavallo, Champerdowne, Pilkington, and W. Windham. There were also several of the Corps Diplomativte and Foreigners of distinction, among whom were Count ST.NIARTIN DE FRONT, Baton NOLCii.r,N, and JAMES MONROE, Esq. All the 111emb;•rs of the Aca demy were of course •present, and the whole con+ stituted a mass of rank, knowledge and 'genius, is the highest degree honourable to the national cha. ratter. The united efforts of the Artistg. this year afforded a'thost gratifying spe&acle to the company, and we mi . ) , not only dety any other Country to pro duce an equal- display of talents, but the collettive powervolall oilier nations. EPITAPH • ON THE LATE JOHN OPIE, Encl. PROFESSOR OFPA.INTING TO THE ROYAL ACADEMY. WHAT though nor rank nor affluence grac'd the birth Of him who note rejoins our parent Earth, N A tra t for higher ends his course design'd, And gave the. rich_ nobility of • Hence, •while he liv'd, the Wealthy and the Great Might view with envy his superior fate, And only as his Equals can appear • When Death shall level them like Orin here. The following were the positions of the Russian armies on the tnth of April : Russian head-quarters at Bartenstein ; Count Tor.sToY at Heilsberg ; Prince BAGRATION, with the van, near Guttstadt ; General- Lasrocpi.. in Heiligenheil. 'l l Wo*moit beautiful single-horse chaiies have been . built, here, by order of Messrs. GUINDALLA and MACNIN,, Merchants in the City, for his Majesty . the Emperor of MorOcco ; the lower pannels are . painted glazed verdigrise, with a very . broad gold Arabic border, , ornamented w ith' large festoons of .. flowers, in proper colotni, and grouper of flowers in. a gold medallion in the centre of each pannel ; the upper part of the bodies forms a canopy, pannelled at the sides, painted a thick crimson, with broad stripes of lake and blue, and a large star, with glorios, on the top of the canopy ; elegant garlands and festoons of flowers, painted in their proper colours,. an 4 very neittly executed ;. a large gold medallion,, with':eVa*.: of.flowers, on the centre, and groupes of flowers oil the doors; the wh o l e very highly var rrisheeiindr polished ; the foot-boarth and trame 7 workigilded ; the bodies are suspended by bracer>, covered with Morocco, stitched with silk, upon a low elegantly carved shaft carriage; the springs and iron work are gilt, and painted beautifully ; lining, the richest green and crimson Genoa velvet, trimmed with silk lace and fringe, stuffed very frill with hair, and quilted with silk tufts ; dash ing iron covered wi.h . Morocco; harness covered with Morocco, finished in a beautiful manner to correspond. litaTit..7---At her father's house, at Warwick, on Tliursday last, the Lady of CHARLES DE CoEmo ooN, Esq. of the North Hams Miiitia, of a SOD. SMITHFIELD MARKET, MAY 4. • This day's market afforded a tolerable good supply of prime yeasts,; and the show of Cattle in other respeds, was rather plentflul ; Beef and Mutton are cheaper than ot,ar last report ; Veal is somewhat dearer ; Lamb and Ark sold at last prices, and the trade i n general was rraiddling.—The sales in the Hay market we rather collgiderable • • Hay, Straw, an d . CloVer Ow -- Owned last prices.We subjoin a correct statement of the prices and numbers : To. sink the 011.11 per stone of 81b. Beef 4s. sd. to 55,61,1 —Mutton 4s. od. to 4s. 61—Veal, 6s. 6d. to Ss. od.-4,earnb 6s. od. to 7s. od.—Pork ss. ed. to 6s. od. 187 , .).—Sheep and Lambs, r37so.—;Calvei, 93, Pigs 310. SMATiirrELD HAY-MARKEt. Hay 41. 4s. to 61. 51. os. od. to ti. io:s 1 / 4 =-••• Straw 21. ISS. to 31. WS. CORN-EXCHANGE, MAY 4.—The impOrtt of *heat to-day are not large, but, owing W tits plenty of Flour, there is so little demand that muses , a, further redthion in prices of about 4s. per qMrter on fine samples, and more on other qualities f . Bar ky in large supply, and at less price ; Mait add dull sales, nearly at late prices; Beans of each kind are lower; tire supplies of •Oats are considerae!Q, mostly foreign ; this article hardly keeps its price ani sales of Fluor are rather lower.