The Sun. — London, England, 1807-07-03 00:00:00

a;~.~ N !~, ~:`~ i =~~ ' b , H the .nuse also Copies of an °mew, _ upon theTsohjed, and of all Representations made to the different Counties - respeding the.Shrievaltieti. Mr. ADAM had no objeCtion to the Aniendmeot. Mr. CRottER thought that literary merit ought to be rewarded in the usual way. He was not a' friend to giving indire& rewards for dire& services. • The CiIdiVCEL.LOR of the:EXCAEQUE,R did not think the public would derive criuch. ‘ advantage. from these discussions, but the Right Hon. Gentle man who represented theM as. women's war of re- Crimination, should not lose 'sight of the side fi am. which the attack was made. He should look to those who sent forth charges of attempts to raise falsecriea, ' and wished no peculation to go to the country as their cry, as if they were all, purity, acid their oppOnents the advocates of peculation. He, had observed', in the late Admipistration, that they made great pro; Cessions, without any corresponding perforthances, 'and attempted to gain popularity of character with the' public upon Oise pretences. Under these cir- Cumstances, the public would.derive as much advan lege from the recrimination,,as from the attack.- , - The appointmentof the Sheriffs for Sutherland bad beet propoied to Mr, Pitt, but he refused to accede to the alteration. The grant of a pension during, pleasure, to a Judge was not only dangerous to the independence of the Judicature, but contrary to I,lw. He had litiroduced these faCis to the House on a former night only tb.shew, that the•Honse ought to pause before they would appoint a Committee, in which those Gentlemen would have a preponderat... ing influence who thought with the late Ministers.. Mr. Was. DUNDAS explained. Mr.lll4RTilb was rejoiced to hear the term job, which was reckoned too coarse for Ministerial ears, lo frequently used on this occasion. He was glad to find the employment of it sanctioned by a Gentle- Man whose name was proverbially current in the country as an'enerny to jobs. • 'jolt was. not a time 16r women's war, which he contended these discus aions could not be considered ; and the time. was not distant when all the resources of the country wonld be required to be called into action. Mr. GA NIVING replied Ma strain of irony to the arguments bearing upon thequest ion Oeforasthe House, • which he imputed to the last speaker, but, which that- Gentleman had pot used. He did, not approve of the grant of the Pension, at a time when Miuisters were bolding out to Scotland a plan for purifying its Judi-'. V{hen a difference of opinion prevaited ' , anionesi the Scotch Judges upon that subrd,'•ll out of die 15 being against it, and only, tour for : the Plan; ft .*as a ' suspicious ciretimstance, that one of the.four was singled out to receive the Pension. .R 0 34 .defied the Learned Gentleman who had alluded so pointedly thhim, by saying, that his name was proverbially associated ?vit h jobs, to paint drat any orke job to•which 'he . had been a party. In the varioui offices he had he bad never receiv tad .more.than the fair.and.known prOfits belonging to theM, and whethar his services were over or un der remunerated, it was not for him to say, but he again defied the Honourable Geritletnan to procioce any instance ofa job, in which he was concerned. Mr. 1114/R7IN had not used any expression that could be Otiensive to. any individual in the House. He should at all times express his sentiments with- OM violating order, its the terms that appeared fittest' to hithselk Mr. 11r.INDETAitt defended the appointment of the Slith'fffs, upon general grounds, as from the Catrta statdd by ' the Right Honourable' Gentlernan . hear . him, it most be: obvious, th:d a different distri bution of thuShriefalties was necessary. The ap- Vointrhetit of; the ProfesSors also he justified, hccatise ;such PrOfessdrships existed in countries as civilized as , bur Own. Mr. 111,18 1 ,KISON wished to know whether it Was by Intel) non or 'mistake that the precedentsin the cases of the grant of Pensions tb Lords Lough borough; Eldon . ; and Redeadale, were depaded tram tbe grant to Mr. Ponsonby, late.. Chancellor for Ireland. la. the former c.taes, the Pension was to cease in case. the Noble Cords should again be placed In the saute totilee, or in any other of equal profit, ; but this limittation was leti out the grant to Mr. Tonsonby ;. so that it the Gentletntu opposite should jaucceed in, their projed, that Gentleman would again probiblY have the seals without his Pension being tilt:tea - dinned. . Lord IL P4TTY had' Signed the warrant by Vir tue of which Mr. Ponsoliby was to enjoy his Ten sion: He bud signed it under the linpression than it was similar to the warrants for granting pensions to the of her elianeellores; and would not have signed it under any other -iroPression. 4 1 1.r.'4Da./11/ vindicated all the circumstances that attended the Pension ,of Lord Cullhn ; he was inti mately. acquainted with them all, and was the per son with whom the Duke of Portland and Lord Cullen - had cOmmunicated upon that subject. As • to the Pension operating as a corrupt motive on the mind of Lord Cullen, no man of any AdthiniStration would venture tO assert it. 'rhe same propriety he might assert, presided in the chOiCe of tile Professor ships, in the Universities of Scotland, and he would defy the Gentlemen Opposite hint 'to say; that under any former Administration, such impartiality had been observed; He would venture to assert, that all the other . Uppoirtiments of tnen of science, which took, place in Scothind, during the late Administration, he felt hithaelfatble to justify, on the ground that they were all conferred on Capable and wellqualifted rhea, with a view to 'the advancement of letters and science, and from no motive that was liable to be stigmatised as a job. .Mr. Iit'SKISSON begged leave, to differ with - the Learned Gentleman who spoke last, as o, this very disinterested. spirit *hick it was pretend ea pervaded and chafaaerised all the appoint tn. enta of the late Admini stration.- Was dhu mPen on granted to Mi. Ponsoriby on his retiring front, the Chancellorship. of Ireland' of - that , description ? Was it even accompanied and chec ked . by the ... usual clause that - the pensieu .of !our thousand pouods per annum should not be enjoyed by that Learned and Honourable Oetitleman,' in case he ac cepted of any other office to the same amount, or upwards ? In order to place this matter iu a clear oint of View, he thonght it his duty t o move, that t here be laid before the House a Copy of the die. fcrent Warrants, setting forth the appointments of Chancellors of . treland Manx the year 1809. Lord HOW lex replied to My. Huskisson in an un -warranted strain of personal asperity,.and observed, with Veltuf ill a grtiCe such inquiries and observatitans. Cain* from a person Who hiriasull was so much Itat4e. to the same übjealcus. dexterity., . • Mr. W. TAYLOR was . allirrtling some observations respe&ing the case of 'NIL% Potisobbs - Wheilhe wa3 called to `order: . Mr. Huskision'Otation was put and .arced to. Mrs Rosa mov.ed.foi leave to bring hi a Bill of `ltulenitiity . for the condu& of Ministers tespeding , the .American Intercourse Bill, • • , Sir S. itoMILLY expressed much surprise that a Bill ;of so much importance should be introduced ;without any previous notice, at so late an hour, and invso - thin an attendance. , The SPEAKER reminded the Learned and Hoti.! Gentleman, that a-notice to this elle& had been on the books for some days past. , Sir S. RoMILLY apologised for his mistake. • Mr. Rost; then gave-notice of a Motion to revive the Americanintercourse Bill. Leave was granted to revive several Bills, which had been interrupted last Session by the Dissolution: The other Orders of the Day were then disposed of, 'and- the House adjourned at Half-past Twelve.— MAILS. Attalvzo-2 Dubiin, 3 Waterford. Due—, Gottenburgh, Li , bun t Waterton!. VIOL% 01 STOCKS THIs DAV AT TWEI,VE'O'dLOCK. ' COMMIS 63 Red. Ann. 6z Oinnium - pr. THE SUN. SOLLM QUI& IIIC&RE YALSUM AUIE..T L 0 N D 0 N, PRIDAY, JULY 3, 1807. TII E 'wind having become favourable on. Tuesday evening, the Fleet .of Transports in the Downs, with the True - ps on board, got under way,,.and were nearly out of sight before dark. The homeward bound East India Fleet, under convoy of the Nag arrived in the Downs yesterday. . , I,V* sincerely regret that we have it not in our power to communicate to the Public any farther par ticul3rh 're petting' the Battles which have taken pLico in Poland, as there were no arrivals this morning froin . the Ceiiiirient.—We yesterday stated, that:a phrt of the accounts contained in the Dutch Papers, viz. that, respeaLig the Capture of kottigtiattrgh on the .16th ultimo, was untbund edi because. a Letter had been received from that city, dated' the, 18th,,,,.and at that time the French . had not appreached it.. The :letter, however, we now find is not dated on the t oth, but on the -Wth at night ; but that, is suflicient to prove that the French were not• in possession of it on that day. —The 'letter represents the Action to have been fought with uncommon obstinacy, and to have been attended with immeese less oa beth sides. Qf the fait of this Letter' having been received, we do not entertain the, slightest doubt, for though we have not seen it ourselves, our information, upon the, sub jeCl' comes front a quarter on which we place the firmest reliance. It perhaps, idle `to attempt to reason upon a subjd, when •we are in posses . - sion of so few of the facts' of ' the case, but there appears be 'sit - 64g ground to believe .that, the retreat of BElsiNldiiN,. was a, precon eeft&d, manceuvre, for the purpose of forming a jUndlon With the Army of IWaerve, Which was advancing to join him. The great addition which the French Army had- received, in consequence of the liberation of the Troops employed in the Siege of liiintaic,' perhaps rendered this step necessary. Indeed 'it appears impossible to account for his retreat on any other principle. The attack on the sth was' Made by the ituSsians ; on the 6da.theyrwere again the assailants.) and On that day they completely defeated' Marshal. NEY ; and immediately after:. we. find the whole Russian Army, notwithStanding its, SUCCeSS, retreating. There appears therefore, strOng grouad to believe that the attack was Made isr the pwpose of deceiving the French, and cif enabling• the Russian Army to fail back upon it§ ReserVe. This, of course, it was BONAPARTIeS obje& to pre vent; and by the rapidity Of his movements, he . brouOt on the' Action of the 14th, in Whkh - there is ton much reason to believe that he obtained very advaiicige! We have seen letters from Hamburgh, dated the .4 24th ult. which gate, that on that and the preceding day Couriers had arrived from the French Artny,witlt Dispatehes to M. Bounti:NNis ; but that he had nut published the 4 contents; from 'which it was inferred that they were not Of a very favourable nature. . . , Early yesteroay 1110111111 g the Dcke of YORK 41•• rived at Windsor, laid before His MAJESTY the Monthly State 91 the Army; he afterwards rude on tint•sehack with His' .IAJESTY; the Duke of CAM- G E, PrineettieSiMiOusTA, Stirnik, and AMELLA, accompanied by Lady M,Wt NYAR D,Generals GARTH, FITLit i OY; Mitintsrvi Princesses ELIZA-, BATH and. Many, for the first time since her India position,- took an airing to Frngrnore. ' • The Racounua of I. f oNtiog . did not make his Re Port to His MAJESTY on Wednesday. WADELBERO, the new Swedish Minister, after being introduced to His MAsairy, transacted 1,41- "neSs with Lord MUI.GRAVE at the Admiralty., Several paiseugera who lett St: Helena on the 3d of May, and are come home in the China.pedt, report,, that the Blenheim, of 74 guns, Adiniral Sir Tnomss Timunainoa, and . the Frigate which. do 'acitinpanied her, had weathered the stain, anti Was 11*in the Island of Madagas64i 1 1 11 IZ V 1 1.4 .1.4 ♦ ♦ trf • rilibtourx;itm..* I.—Sailcd the. Prln ce of Wale', of s guns, for the Channel Fleet; and Scorpion of War on_a cruize to the Weitward. A. large rle . 't of - Mereltantnien pa4sed by yester day froth the Eastwai - d. _ • 's ArVivecl the Dryad Frigate from a criatze West ward ; and the Grimstait, Cap6in . Scuoiv; frow Arundel. • DOVER, JULY 2.—Passed by for London the botuewa'rd-bound China `Fleet, and two.Whaleri!* PORTSMOUTH, JULY 2.—Arrived L'Uranie gate, Capt. LAROCHE, from ; Gee'r4sey. ""*""T - 71 SHEERNESS, JULY Sailed the , Earnest Gun Brig for Yarmouth. ‘• The sailing of the Baltic and Tonniitgen eJnyroys . „ is postponed till Tuesday the 7th instant, , DEAL, JVLY 2.—Arrivqd the Busiler Gun-brig from a eruize, and remains in the Downs with the Ships as per last. P. S. Just arrived His Majesty's Ship Nassau, with the homeward-bound East-India Fleet. MOTHER LETTER . , SAME DATE. The Fleet of. Tran Sports, about ton in number, with the Second Division of the Expedition, got Clear of the Downs last night, about dusk,, which, passing singly through the Galls, arid Close, had a very .pretty appearance frUm the shore. Another.:Smuggling-boat ; % , kiiiir; Geneva, has been landed here this day, and . Oti:ltilonday three others were brought in Ly the Afaspit, Con taining in- the whole, about I 000 halt linkers of spirits, and a quantity of tea, which she felt in with close on*the enetnY's'coast. Likewise a smack, on' the same day, was sent in .by one , of our cruixers, having on board contraband goods, which: weie landed at the Custont-house. The 11( que.WaiXbotand Fleet of Chin:t and East India Ship. are just arrived in the Ddwns. , . . FALMOUTH, JULY 2.—Sailect His Majesty's Ship Ttheed with se‘ei4 VesielS to join Hk M;ijesty's Ship Julia, \Alit a Fleet for the West appeared otf this Port at seven P. rc,atuAy GAZETTE, Nov. 26.-00 Monday an chored in the harbour the Danish Ship Chalictte, Captain Bovsert, from the Isle of #raneel at her departure there we're neither ttt,u of I, , ar or priva teers, in the harbour. None of . the Pitdilionteses prqes had arrived at the Island ; but some of the yes gels'eaputred by the Serhillante, as' well as the Fri ate, had arrived at the Island oflionitOn. His Alt- Jesty's Ships Sceptre, Capt. BINGHANI ; Cornwqiiis, C3 I )C..IOaNSTpN ; and Deduiirnmse, ‘Verecrui,;it - ,:; nit the rvlouritiniz. Rice was selling at the hie of Frit leer at deVers•Aolf3i's per 3 6 ()lb. weight. Euru pean articles were in 'uneral exceeding dear brit the for Indian - g(0..!,; very chlll arid IoW.-- 7 1-„ t , charif)ti tonc:h..:d the We of Bourbon 11)r'a supply ot prolsions and refreithmenis, at which tiritc . the Semillante, and some of her prizes, were at the The Ships P,Ts4R,Trance sailed from Penang tar China the 6:11 December last. , • DISTRIBLITION OF PRIZE NIONEY. A ri CI terYs - - - -- - . tficers and , Compauy who are entitled to 4tiore 1.? Ii z c Money .iriiiig , from. of the Royal "lo . ,:gicrient Of To the 0 he C Pondicherry. in ;he yi,..tr 1793 - tiwir ropnc. ete tiT a o p will he paid 1 .: , y Messrs. Powlain aim Key's, t v p or re tio o n i s at No. 3, , Saltrrsi-liall-coutt. C-itinon-steect, on the 3tl of . I ;fly.' and every Nlunitay or Ishurf,'Lly , following. ~, . Tuttle Ottit;ers and COnipany of his Majesty'S Gun:brig Exertion, tar the Capture (A tiii; Aufgelitnitit Son ,in corn ' patty withllis Majetiti's Gurt-,l;`r.g Desperate,'on.the . z4.th of - t)ctobcr, aes, every Wudneaiy and "Ilinisday, between ,!evrn and three, at No. 9, New, Broad-street, for three 411 , ,ntlis. , ____ -Th r u 'Ai l e OMCers and Ship's Company of tlis , Majesty's Ship Niohc, for the Capture. of the French Nation 4 Gor-. vette Pandour, on thelat May, 1806, by a Squadron ,under the (;onunand of Rear-A(11111gal Stirling, on 11;:l arrival in and every Wednesday and Thuraday after, at No. 13, Holborn...court, Gray's Inn. . . . At the Court q . 9lo,2 • LtreWs . Patace, r . hs 27th of Alay, Present, ilia' King's 7 hloa' xcel lait ajZ.sty in t'ounci Whereas it is expedient, 'that the liberty of Navigation and Commerce between His MajeSry's Subfeds and the Subjeas of the United States of America, for present, col. tmue in the same maftner, and under the same limitations, as are specified in the Ad of the 37th Of his present Majesty' entitled, " ittrAa for carry ing into execution the Treaty of Amity; Commerce, and N:,vi,;ation, concluded between His Majesty and the United States of America, and in the AO pasted in the 46th year of His Majesty's rei , ;ll . , for continuing the 531 ti 'Ad of the 37th year of His Majesty's reign : II is Ma i : jesty, h and with the advice of hiS Privy Council,. is hereby pleased to dired, that all the Regulations contained in the gaid Ads shall be duly obsi Veil, until ether provisions shal l 114 . 111:4de respeding the Matters aforesaid ; and the Right Ho. nourable the Lords C01111ii$51)1101 of His Majesty's Trea sury, and the Lords Cominislionets of the Aihniralty, are to kivc the necessary ditiCiionS herein; as to them iiiay re. spedively appertain. (Signcd) FAWntrita. There has issued from Stralsund a Proclamation or Addtesi s itlFrettch,in favour of Louis XVIII.-King of France and Navarre!--4h is as foildWs : Sb Lai k --tiodo the autettes of the 'Loyal Scivereign of Sweden tile , W'llitd Flag• is . again hoisted. Honour calls you to assentble round this Bennet—paternal discipline„ and pay more than double your present pay, await yOtt. Peace to Europe the object ytiii ate called upon to'obutirt, in the ranks of the Royal Amoy of I' . The love of Louis ,XVitl.l..vtar legittnutteoyetsjkl . , is alrettity to your hearts. - V i vo.le Itui I " Tlartiniform ii4lite„ thz. emtl - gr, Ste. blue, Nyitli . Yeiturs 14ceiblue.paiitslobna wlt:, the since. . 4 t:As shoo so -the covalry 19 itOlll4l, tilt! 5,44 diets of this Army will resume the .serviev. , • loyal l•piceltimm,.wlin'slitill hang over thettoop he conrtand*, or chyle it to tejolu the Wnite klug e shall c•tisequently eu.loy the sAlld afik he already holdi, aiiteeably t a the oectaration }if I. out 4 li.ing trr.nee and Na varrt:, dated lh-e. to, ' " Each ihsetter i tO inquire for the Regiment of the King of France. command:: 1 by M. l.c IJue De I'tcxr a. The pay Jor the kivate 5,•11...4.4 Is 4i sv 'lel LOgS of PollllZralllii, With out hreAtt (athitti 16 r lancet, WithllVo pounds of titc..d, - 6 sehtlings." THE following political tzrade' is extritaed Croft? the Warsaw Gazette of the toth of last" ipcnzth, in *hich, it'has bean inserted under the copv't-iti,:ot, form of an Ettraa of a Letter from Kon;gsburgil; of the 15th of May. It bears every appeal ancg ,of having been - prepared in the Oilice of '.I..'ALi,SY,It ND, The refleitions which .are sq unsparingly throOn out against the obstinacy, we s houlticalt h tirinhesfi, of Proisia, show that BONI62!at:TE has laboured hard to disiolve the connedion between that Power and Russia. • "Insteadiaf drawing. nearer.to Vrance, which cir l . cunistancos seemed impAioosly to, require, it seerns that the King - of Pausstkr.eSkS-..eVery_day to himself-to :a greater distarrce.. The placing of the portejeuille of the administration of Foreign Affairs, antl.et'en of all the other d,epartments, in the. hands , of M: HA an EN,BaRG; and , the tiotnination NIVSSI'S; ALTENSTtIV, •ScuoN, 'r,anmarst, &,:suutaa,.and NAdtta, ta assist him untnerons laboUrs, clearly annpnnce the resulutipn or the King to bury, himself lb the ruins of his l'ionarelly rather than ac cede .to ;any- arrangement :in ;detsperate res.olution, , whleh-in :some respeds wbald nterit.praise,:, it this t'rincer' • had`supported it with that energy and manly spirit whi, 'might seem tojutttfylt, Yet , pre ! . Sent condua,: however :OtreotibiVe to his skthjets, tits • nothing'in ought'to::surprise then.., Mier the egregious 'fault of: donnetiing hit fatei so closely • , with that , of Russia and-England,- every. Voing that Ipaa ;since "succeeded was .to been Having placed himself in :la. state ,of cieptindence upon the IWt) !principal! etiemies, , :of the Fre.och hnpire; it Waslictessarf that he should cnnform to their %; ie Ws, , aeeelle, to • I heir -wishesosecond their. pro : . jMg, and govertilimself- fccording to. their orders, It suited theinterests.of both, that the Prnssian Mi nistry should:consist Of persilins ttisiingtikhed by their hatred against France, and ,their 'partial attactunent towards Greats Britain---persons uniting. with Very moderate talents a. decided taste to Ailing obscure intrigues Whiatt are ton much . in 4ashien ,at this moment ; persons-,with—o-tiorty iiw Eauperoe of the French woukt,,ileem.ot un orthy or hitnse'iland the glory of .his I.\l'ation to tii, m ally ailangement 5 persons, tinal!y, of.tilc same stamp as thel.)oy.' sters, ~,nds .the'reins Ofihe fish G iv.-r.nnot, and the destiay of ihs, dons, e Wen entrusted,ii. he t.;; . .i.ct)s . hurgh, who see these tliits with an say loudly, and without doubt, with stole iLason; tha't Raid their Monarch gained a 3 many he hashash su6red defeats he could not kive at . :te.l more haughtily anti offetisivyly towards Prance..:-. .They add-that it is the tw;iiitt,of impolicy the head of his atfiirS, at so it jtindure, a" roan, whit whom the Emperor refused to treat;: even .before his brilliant vidorieCand fortunate. an quests.: . • " T.hekiug of PRUSSI.IIIaS prob ab 4; do 'Other objeA' in this ir,Consistent choice, .fi r m to maniti.st at. n uto acquiescence in the gigantic proteds of England and Russia. But what indemnification has he yetredi.*ed fur ,immense .sacrifices he has tnade,,,?,, England promises him men, whom she does hot send, and sends hint money, which he o w not„h9wtoetitpljziy: And how,does she scud it? NiggardlY; 16 he paidlt distant date, andthrough the hands of CounnisS.,iri'e,s; who are char g ed with watching the applica;ihn tit it, and ssending the account to their Governavlit--- insulting precaution, which announces a ,snspicihn, at which a Monarch, even without all: other sources,. ought, to be offended. As to Russia, stead of money (which she herself ,must douhtle , ;S. receive on like conditions), site furnishes him with troops, I,3ut, heaidt . :s that they did 'not arrive till there, was nothing More to be dune, Were they sta . - ciently tinmerous to repair the evil already wrought .The little success they have had during the last't , ix months, am.l their present itiadivity, is a sufficient answer to this question, so that every other (6. , .st'ri'ation o.vould be superfluous. We pass over, : in silence, the despntic indnence which Russia exer , cisea over the. remains :of Premssia, her inifortnnitht .Nlunarch, and the few troops , Which are still le gether.', say nothing of the More' than iii decent condua of the Russian Otiicers teWards those of a Prince,, their ally, who certainly 'petit . more indulgence, in spite, of the bad success 'of a war in which they have been perpetually engaged in contlid. These RUssian Gentlemen have not, it seems, learnt front J. J. ROUSSEAU, that misfortune is respectable, and More so in a nation fallen froth her grandeur, than in a private person, whose fatd'is .n.A hound to that of so many thousands. May they learn this 'salntary truth before their own 111 . 1i101'. tunes snake them feel the force and wisdon4 of it PRIVATE LETTER FROM IiAUBURGH, JUNE ."4. " 'We, have as yet no official accounts of. the late battle. What seems to give, a eeritilil plausibility to the rumour of the. French having occupied Komas burgh on the ttith inst. is an tti‘ertisettient inserted in The Hanibuigir CortespundeniOn of this day,. in which the. Public are informed,. by the Officeis of (he-Growl :Delco of BEan there, that letters will be taken,' and even forwarded. gratis to Dantzle and Konigsburgh. " fThis city has at present. a very small Dutch gartison. They Dutch gradualiy take away all the artillery belonging to the City ;, and within these: few days the ficai 4rmes have arrested great. num ber of individuals, accused. of bc..ing English lie cruiting-Officers or Agents. "i The Meeting which lately took place between the ,king.-of Sweden and I.;itruNt. was a. most curious one. Tliespirited young Monarch had only in v,it the miking . aniacquaointance with a French iTharshal, and for - that purpose desired . Bftutne • to meet :him. Having been often tempted by BUTIAVARTg i thought he Would now retort on one of his,Nsrshals, merely lbr, the purpose of venting his abhorrence of the tyrant.. Peace was .quite out of the:gnestion, and the Miirshal havino been obliged to he ar t l :e most overwhelming truths respeiiting his Master, tired quite mortified end contounded. This ataterrt.t may be depended On as a tact." SMITHFIELD MARKET, PLY 3. This day's market had but n short supply of dif ferent_ kinds of Cattle ;,.134ef, Pork, 311t1 }Li it last. prices; Mutton and, Lamb are soluel,vii“t and tlie:trqde in general was 110 t over ttics_ ja,„the Haymartiot Straw,' and Clover fetched last pi ices,