The Sun. — London, England, 1805-12-23 00:00:00

SECOND EDITION. ,~. As every circumstance relating to the operations of the Armies is of the . greatest importance, we give the following Letter from received this Morning : The arrival of the Vessel the parpe we before announced, but the circumstance stated below is wholly new: The Triton, of this Port, Capt. HuosoN,. from Ilatnburgh, arrived here - on. ,Tuesday afternoon.-7 Capt. HUDSON left HaMburgh in theferenoon of Friday, passed Cuxhaven about four os,clock, on Sa turday, and made the best of his way, homeward._ "Not half an hour before Capt. Huns on lq.ft HaT- L "rgh, a Gentleman came into Lir.suaNts,coll'ee l'ouse, who had travelled express from 01mutt ,by Way of Berlin. He appeared greatly fatigued, and l~iz leis were much swelled with travelling. He said that he left Olmutz on the 6tkinst.,at which time and Austrians were pursUin the French ut ufl dirthions, and had driven them across the ba-uVel with • great slaughter. • Capt.Huosot4 understood that the Archduke itA)u.l.s had joined the other Armies.' This Gen- , 4 ' ) tta, n affirMed positively that the KING of PRUSSIA ffdjoimd the Allies : but declined catering into t‘hther conversation thaU what we have above ,tloted." happy to add, thst aror. J.tcoar has.re- . pYivMe Letters from Berlin, dated the loth, 'which confirm the account of the Vi&ory gained , 13 Y the Allies on the 4th: . , CITY t.pECTIo,NS. . , . .. - .. .. . - ',sturday, being t. Thomas's Day, an Annual took of Common-Councarrien, constiblcs , - 8 " : * ;Di; place in the, different Wards.. There were „ e .wer conteßted e teEti ons t h an us ual ; and the old ' qe mbers were, with the f o llowing exceptions, re turned for the ensuing‘year : - . .. . I L t he Ward of Farringdon Without ) Messrs. QtY - - a '" "Rtivrrit were returned without oppo sition, Vice Messrs. Bococi and STIEERS, resigned. ,fin Farr ingdon Within there Was also a resignation, ,•yhich ;vas lilted without opposition. The To..ve r and Corribill Wards Were the, only districts Contested; S at c i ' and, at- .the Close of the Poll on . ur-ity, the niunbers . were as under . . , TOW ER. , • . ,s• Mitchinson .: , •,43 .*D. Laing. - 1 7 ,-!.‘. Fotilergitt 14 11. Hartshorne - 33 .), Dixon - - A - 2 'l'. Bridgcs - '39 I% Nun - - 7 -7 *P. Skipper - lr- t t 14:right - . - 4 3 1 *Cawthorn - 6 "I s - Lutzs . -.. . . lii . i *t; Ors ..i . 19. ~, Walker ~ ~ 3 "Gilpin - - - 0 ~. Stklaft -- ' those marked thus * were new Candidat6. . Mr, lii h . CORNHILL. . z 2. 114r.-Baritarci - 7 i '‘ngei " • . -Jr, -..- .Hltint , . .. 1 9 ticks . : - 22 ~ 4 costicker - 7 . 'liiipman ,' - - 22 'Norvil - .- 1 3 e vile Poll was very heavy Ow each Ward; con ', tiderable • time having been spent in .prelintinary blisiness. There appears to be but little hopes for the new'CarnPetitora in Comilla Ward ; but the ,contest in that of the Tower is expeeted to he Very 4 .WarM. .• • • . ` - .TII , E : "OPE.R . A.---The very animated Comic ()pelt of La Cosa Para was . repeated on Saturday last at trio King's Theatre with great eclat, Mrs.. 11 11.3.tal . erroN ' and tRAIIAM, with emulative skill, atfordedhigh gratification to. the Audience, and de liervedly excited very .. Brent applause, The; Opera \‘'as tbllow e d by new Ballet, entitled La Surprize rl c Diana ; 011,' Le. Triomphe de L'Antour, 'This liall e t is the composition 'of Mons. Ross:, dml it does credit to his' taste, if tot to his. invetitien.-' 7 The :grolipinas were pi4uresque ; and the story ; t h.Qugh it had nothing of striking noveltyi was not ‘1 ahem beauty and interest. The music *as Coro , c () '?` 1 by woELFL, .a celebrated Master.. It w as "-C T, tentler,•,and apPropriate, as well as scientific. : .- PAttise r was .. the heroine of the night.: but Piec e received - verk great . support :from Dos andlliis wife. It was Much applauded by a ‘' r Y 4 tiltnlrous Audience v and will 'certainly prove a standing favourite. 4 ht , Madrid Court Gazette of the igth ult. con bins an account of the loss which, it is pleased., to ; :pert, the 'British Fleet sustained in' tile Battle dff . s i l l llfai gar , and in consequence of it. The following t i ur r 'are represented as having been either sunk " g the Illttie foundered After it, namely ) stink. 4 1t r o . l y t211 at't„", " ,, . 1 'l 9 l:guns, • Prince o f \j9109 100 N Alta .8 gun! - ditto. • „ s tio nit . • • Da 1 * 9 t guns, - ditto. ' SQ cast away on the Coast of guns, Africa. -toguns, sunk near St. Mtiry. • 74 guns, burnt by the English after the , • I,snotaur Battle while nearly sinking. ssus 1 ' guns, run on shore near Gibraltar. no ' '74 guns. cast away near St. Lucar, and burnt by the English, to prevent her falling nub the hands of the Tigre, Defeiace tponiartis: - c , This cont em ptible fabrication adds, that the Royal "Pereign j o i ne d the Fleet on the clay of the A&ion, end that she sunk with 500,0001. sterling ;—that 1 4ord NELSON having been twice wounded, died at I !:ven ecloCk in the evening and that Sir RICHARD * T e ItERTON (who was not ; in the ACtion) having ' ll 4O beet mor t a lly woun d e d, died at three o'clock 1 11 the 4fternoon. , Amen the late arrivals at Scilly, is the brig Shit. 40 , efh from Durtgarvan, Captain Patrick Cr Han. • • •. 5 lan, men with horse-dung Burru.—On Saturday last, Mrg. WILLIAM Fax 4 uR4A, of a Son, at 13allram-bill. O. -Saturday last James Taylor, son of, Henry '“Ylor, of Craislound, near Gainsboronsh,` took a gull and went in . the fields to shoot birds ; be bad Ch it. proceeded "far before be had occasion to creep rough a hedge, when his piece, by some means w(s.it of, «ct 4 todekt the conwnts in his body. From the FRENCH and - DUTCH P.4PERS, ;BATAVIAN STATE GAZETTE., or TilE 131-11. frown, Dsc. 12.—Yesterday, late in the even ingi, Government received, by an Eitraorditiary Collier from Vienna,. the important and agreeable intelligence of a decisive battle gained by the French Army in Moravia. All the particulars relative to this event, as yet offioially, known, arc contained in the following, published here, upon the Parade,, as the • , t I , • ; ORDER OF THE DAY. , .. " The Major-General and Governor has gain the peculiar pleasure to ,inform the Troops and the Gar rison of , this residence, 'that 'the great battle which Was expc&ed, between Bruhn and Olmutz, ha's been fought. The Eriiperbr.NAroLLON, bad been colle&- ing his Troops for some days, and they had" been under arms all .night, till the 2d, iwhep both armies met, with their respetive Emperork..at their :head. 'The 'French Army has triumphed, beaten the,enemy on all sidesj . .alid, ,by ii particular,aci dent, the Rttssian Imperial Gtrird found itself area ty Opposed to that of the French Emperor.: From noon till foul o'clock both these Corps fought with the greatest fury. The Russian Guard is totally an nihilated ; almost all the Officers are killed„and.their Conimander is a Prisoner. The Enemy, continually flying ) , is as warmly pursued the Cavalry is close upon his. heels, and will know, as they have done by the Austrians, hoW to give a good account of huh. . • ". S. J. ButrcE, • ' The Majni.Cm. and Governot.' , The same information has been communicated. to the War Department by .General DO`toNcE.Au. -?IP ot THE STATE GA7gTTE EXTTIAORDI NARY OF .THE 14Th. HAoUE, intelligence of the great vim' ory'obtained on the 2d of this month by the French Army in Morayla [See the last State Gazette] was - brought by a Courier from the head-quarters to the Minister T,6.1..i.xya AND at Vienna, whence it was dis patched on the 3d by Extraordinary Couriers to other places, and also to our Government in' particubir. We had hoped; that, in one Way or another, we should have been enabled to insert, in this Extraordinary Cizette, some 'farther in respeCting this glorious and decisive battle : and, in case the French post, which shOuld arrive this afternoon, brings any accounts, we shall fOrthwith communicate, either the whole, or their sUbStance, in our 4th page, so far as the pressure Of time May 'render such a coMMU .nication practicable. . . UTRECHT, aim I-- - This day ,we received in , telligenee that the ,Russians and Austrians, beyond Bruun, haVe sustained a dreadful defeat, have lost 40,000'inett in killed, NVoiinded, and prisoners., with 150 pieces Of cannon, so that the French have obtained a complete vidory. • - • , LTLE3EN (in the Distria of Bentlteint", DEC. a.— Thq,PFAissian Troops at Bchottorf, , that were !ander marching orders,' have been countermanded, by the arrival of an estafette . ; consequently, in reaped to their destitiatiOn l the minds of people seem changed, or iiiher they are unable to, form any conclusiGit. AtiiwEar, DEC. 5 .—Since the arrival of Prue Louts, the reports of a Speedy Peke ire more than ever,pre.yalertt it is said. that the the p great, Prelimi naries are already arranged, and that, before the et piratien-of tiro nietitlis, the Grand Army will- re turn to Boulogne, , . . , AbTTWERP, EC. g.--Ou itchy last all the Troops here began their march for the Batavian Republic. Prince Louis set out on the following, day: Fresh Troops are marching in here froM ltoulogne and its rnvirons Others are also on their way, through Mostricht, to the Batavian territory. BOIS Duc, Drc. inornin; at eight 'o'cloek,.Prince Louti arrived h&c! ; and, aftertaking sonic refreshment, continued :Os journey throtigh Grave to .Nimeguen. Within time days We e. pt~ thereturn of his Highness to this place and as the . head-quarters are to be tilted here, live large houses 'are already, ,taiwn for the tecorinnodation of theOffteers. BERLIN, Di G. 3.—Wiare assured that our Court, though in possession. of a,treasury upon .zti average be ter providei . than that' or any - other Power, has opened a Loan at Cassel, Leipsic, and Munster, for ten millions. Our Court Gazette of this day contains a very im pinata-article to the inhabitants of the Prussian States, of the pacific dispositions of his Majesty, hitherto so uniformly persevered in, and calling on them, in ease of fur eniergency; to support their King and Country with their property and lives. l'srour, perhaps, is the inevitable moment when' the hope of Peace, so long and fondly cherished, is to be completely terminated. - - LiwoEN; DEC. s.—The Prussian Troops in West phalia have been in motion these two days past, which gives birth to numerous rumours and appre hensions. All the Prussians in our neighbourhood are withclra%%n toward's Wesel. On the other hand, those on the Weser have fallen down towards Osnaburg and our environs. HANOVER, DEC. 6,—To-morrow we expel here 41iViSi011 of Russian Troops, to the number of about 1 2500 men ; they will not stay long here, and it is asserted that they are destined to commence the siege o f. Hameln. These Troops will be followed by others ; ,it is even said that the Russian Head-quar ters will be established here. Heavi artillery is daily conveyed through this City. Yesterday morning the Prussian Girrison marched out from hence. It consisted of the Grenadiers of several Regiments ; they haVe taken the road towards the distrias of Grubenhagen and Gottingen, whitherwards the Prus sian Head-quarters are now removing from Hilde sheim,;.- Count IllytaTert, the Electoral Hanoverian Minister of State, and Field Marshal WAl.mobaN . are arrived here. Loves ELBE, Doc. 6 - .—The Garrisons of Berlin and Pots,darn4re,:ibout to march for . 80tony;,under the command of Marshal YOLLENDORF. General Count VoN SCIINIF.TTAII will command in West phalia, under the Eletior of FiEssE, and General .fiumi4L .to take upon himself the command of the TroOpg in Silesia.. The Hereditary Prince of MECE:LENaLIaO . SCH . W . ERIN. had ';.11-rived at Berlin from- ()hunt z. Yesterday a - paq of Swedish troops critered - Harburgh. - • • ' WETZ N o v.. 30 pri ci pal Obj ell of the' Empress JOsLyBINE's tour to bionic* is - said tO , the affiancing of hei' aon, the Vice King NAtnifrot- NOIS, to the Eleaoral, Princess of •'; BERGEN-OP-Z(3ONT, zer. 7.—Last night lite ar rived here, very unexpeatCdlY,. his Imperial High:. ness Prince LourS, brother tf the Drilieroi i "yeith his retinue. This morning . 'early ysJ;lightioss in speeted the works of the eitadeli'Mp;arines, and the few depots of French Troops ; and 4.t..,1 i o'clock he set off' for Breda, on. his way to Nitteguen y Shied the Prince's arrival here i it is asseited.that ordets have been issued to put the city hi a stare of defence, and to form. magazines, . . . -• BnED DEC. g -ritotin g , , at ~six &clock, the guns were flrea,- , announcing to us the num *led arrival of Prince Lours, •Constable of France; as COMMaiider in Chief of the Northern Army,-des tinek' ainong.other objeett to cover our . FrontierS,. Yesterday 2000 men marched through this city ter Bois-le-Duc ; and woo were quartered here for the night, and to-day pursued theinniaroh ; others are expected to-morrow. Yesterday: and to-day from 4to 5000 men passed 'through Hoogstraten. The heal-quarters are to be provisionally established .at Ximeguen., . • . Trig . I.lA6ut, LThc. 10. 7 --We 'hear that an Ofli.; cer from the retinue of Prince Louis arrived here yesterdiiy, bringing a Letter from that Prince to the 'Grand Pensionary: '*Thedivhlon'of*Batavian troops which are to forth . ; a part •of the Army of the North . will be commanded by • hientenant-General BON 1-1 Q M,ME. It will coOit of two Brigarki ; the first under the Command of .Major-General De .lty, and Consisting of the 4th and ,7th Hegira-on; of the Line,. a Ezittalion Of Light Ilifalltry Ist Regi ment‘ a Division of Foot Artillery-,,with.a Division of 'lresetve.. =:The second Brigade Will'be cormnand ed by * 'Cblonel. MAscnEcx, and to consist of the 3d and sth Regiments of the Line, a Battalion of Light Infimtry.ot the cd'llegiknent, the 2r.1 Regiment of Dragoons, and ' 'a. DiN'isiettpf Herse:•artillery. The Colonel and Adjutant 7 .9enerlil W. J. Bind: is ap pointed Chief ef the General,Statf. A Lettet Flushing, dated December 6, says :—" ; Beth the. French Frigates, La Litre and La Farieuse, :which 114ve rain in I he' road here for tome time past, have s'ail'ed ; but their destination is not known.,", , , , • -- PAnts, Dic..7.---Workmcn ate employed night and day upon.* internal decotations of the Thuil lerics. M. REMLISAT., First Chamberlain of the Em pee - or, bas been called by His Majesty to till his funcliotts a4out Idis Alajesty's person.. He has set .out.frara litresbtirgh for the head-quarters. , Letters from !Intim state, that the heathquatters of His Im perial Majesty arc to be remoVed.. - back to Mimi brunn. General MARMON'''. entered Gratz, with his Staff', ,upon the tall of November. A Corps of Trocps of the Grand haslidvanced to Landeck. 'Thin the Western part of the -Tyrol is disarrned . and reduced to subjeCtion,- like -the rest of the country ; It was - a Haniburgh Paper wlii*Ch spoke with af feastion of a vessel, under Prts.,ian. colours; having , keen,carried into Havre. This vessel was a sloop, crew oiwhich consisted of three men, met at a distance from hs proper course, and which was re leased as soon as it was'ascertained that - this devia tion, was owing to ,the ignorance .of. the Captain.— Twenty Prusstan • vesseli haVe been stopped, i 4 the coarse of a fortnight, by English privateors. The 21i *ape Privatee r of . Boordoaus.„ has. carried. into a ,BPenish Port an Englishiship,, laden - with 300 hogs heads of sugar. The head-quartera of Marshal AV GR.R.E.it/ and General MAT'ILRU have been at Ulm since the 27th of November. This part, of the ArMy is canto'ned at*GuntzbUrgh,lliberach, and their . . • .DECEMBER 9. 7 —Letters from Munich announce, that theEttnieror NAPOLEON ig 'expktdd there.--4 - We know not how:to reconcile this to th e pre se nt itnixirtant affairs which occupy the Emperor. It is said, Indeed, that His Majesty has business ' of great importance,. at 'Munich. Atriong the Gerinaa Princes is one to whose honour and fidelity the French Nation is much indebted. our Emperor knows how to puniSh and how to reward. The Em press; attended by all the Ladies of her Court, is momentarily expeCted at the same place,. Whatever is to be clone will be done with a magnificence wor thy of NAPOLEON. NuREMBERG, DEC. Army of General Kurnsow, upon its arrival on the Banks of the Inn, consisted only of 30,000 ; but being joined by 10,000 more in Lower Austria, amourift7d to 40,000. Sinathe opening of the campaign, this Army has lost 18,000 men, in killed, wounded, and prisoners, and is thus reduced to its present nullifier of 22,000 men. The,Army of General MicneLsoll is said to con sist likewise of 30,000 men; the first columns have already joined. KuTusow. This Army is in two divisions 3 one under General Buxnownew, which has already joined the Grand Army. The second division; commanded by MICHELaON in person, has not yet joined the =Allies, having; by sonie error in the arrangements of the Combined Cabinets, taken a wrong dtreOion, from which it has been reCalled. General MICIMSON is nominated Connnander in. Chief of all the Russian Armies ; these united Forces, form an ft illollllt of 80,000 men. - Gen. Tot s forms the fourth division of the Rtissians 'in Ger. many; he is at prpsent in Lower Saxony, to co operate, al it is understood; with the Ynglish., Other Troops are said to have, been put in, motion ft'Orn Itnsma bat they can scarcely ark e till the War is decided. MILAN, DEC. I.—We have just received the news 1. of an Anglo-Rui3ian Squadron and twelvo Vessels of War, with a number of Transports, having de-' barked at Naples a force of 14 or 16,000 men.— As soon as this was known, the French Minister had the Arms of France remmed from over the dour his Hotel, and having demanded his Passport, de parted tbr Rome.—The fdlowing Royal Decree was immediately published at 'Naples : PROCLAMATION, " The arrival of the .Anglo-Russian Squadron having.caused much displeasure to FJi Sicilian Ma jesty, inasmuch as it. haS occasioned the departure of the French •Minister, 'and Moreover., as it may be of some impediment to French Commerce, as well as to film. of the Kingilzm of Italy and Liguria, Swiss, and other Allies of the French Empire J, Sicilian Majesty has conunanded me to declare, and by this Instrument 1 do declare, that *N:vhat ever may be the consequence Of personi and pro title — of the SiLje6ts of t.l. . , `rencb Einp . erot r and of ins I . .alint'i ; .J • tavian, Swibs, and other AllW, shall be nnder th.:! proteEtion His majesty's :•Cov4rntnent;;imct. that theiil'Oprinuerce,shalf be't9ritititied an il , very" respell the Sfillie as if 'the French AlinisteriAvcre still resident in Naplt,4.- - --To avoid •tvety - ' dispntet, Hig Sic4iti”-Majtisty explains that this protatiott is not to extend beyond the ' Kingdoms of Naples 'an 1 - • At the Royta Palace, Nov. 21, rBog, sc 1.,01ns DE IVIEDICI." The.prec...eclibg ProchmatiOn is tbllowed by . a very . ir4ortant. Letter, which. ,:ueois to augur that Neapolitan NeutrJlity wi;l nut be bf Jong comi nuance. , . . • MILAN, • 21)1101.111C'.1C.1, in let tkra fron S':tales, bat His Sicilian 'Majesty has 'entered jot ) positive engageinentsAVith the English and Russians, that they shall' be:allowed to make 1610 of then in, thel\caplitan PrOvinces. The same Letter adds;, that the command, of this Army, to be conwolefl ;if Russian n 'Ettglidl, and' Neapolitans, is tl)' ber tn,the Russian General ,LACY, who lia Ix,„ at Naps4hesesix. mpuths. • ' `l\' hat Will be the end of this perfidy ? Has the Court of Naples at last resolved to vie with the 'pherrand meanness 'of that of London. Has this' ungrateful:Court already fiityotten, that it ratific.:l at Pottle"; ori the Bth of Qatar 1805; the Treaty or NeutralitY, which its Amlxissador kid nt Pat's on tho 4 Ist of September ? Has it tt,r.::ott that the first article of this Treaty was to punisti repel by force every infringement of .the obligations of neutrality ? What does it now in;.,:.;1 1 , ,brpermittingthe most perfidious of the enetnii.'.; France (the English) to make levies in the provil , i it* ? What was the . ,.secotyl articl e. : of th , ! Treaty of Poll ici ?--Not to licrofit. filo ]aslant); 'entry cif ally Belligerent Power into any part of it; territory. What was the third artich , ... of Ms Treaty ? '.C',, at the eon - nand ofthe Neapolitan Artnicishonld tWvez. be *given to any. Ittissiatti Engliph; or Austi-latt Ge neral. Thus while the Emperor of the French , and the King of Italy, faithful to the Utla rtrticlta of 4 ttie Treaty, has lA , itlZdrawn his Troops from the king dom of Nipieg, and delil'ered the fortresses and . mt- Mary posts Of that into the WandS.of Neapoiltan Officers, the Court of Naples, • with ,"zt treachnytnekampled, has passed over ti) the oiiuie ,of the iind surrendered those very foltros:r.:3 and military posts to the English and RussiatH.— Du such perfidy, n , not go unpunished. The discipline and valdur a the lerench Troops \Oil nut permit 1.11,741/DRC.Q4-44qtrs tromAugshurgh assure lig, that the Archduke has 'not been tble to etrea his jinx...lion with the Army of Prince Cu A ti 1)2- c:6w, at the moment lie descended from the Italivn Tyriil, the Arl'i;i of Mnssr: : Nl was alrea:ly in pos session' of tiLi whole... Terra Friuli of Ven;icr-- P r i nce jo u! , findin g it, to retreat to Car niola, directed Ins :March tov.sards Venice, intolo log to embark . for Trieste or Istria, besides. being pursued by Marshal ..N 7 Kv's corps, he had to. fight 'the Corps of'General all the posts ,in the neighbourhood of, Ven'ice. We are, therefore; .in expeaation of huport.tot new z , front this quarter. Einperor-NTAroL7riN is soon expeaed at SchOeithroun, Where'every' thing, is'pre paeed for his AUG4I.IIIEGII, DEC. (2.7—Gen. BARAct,AY bdi received Very satistattery intelligence 'from the confines of 3ohenii3. The 'Constituted Autho rities of that Kingdom have opposed the Insurrec titin of the Peasants, which the evil-dispe)sed wished it) organize. The Willi of chittati has publishc‘l a Proclamation, in which he.says, ". the Subjeas this' f3ailliwicl: must not in any case think •ot taking up arms to:angtnent the Misferttinesof Wt'ir by their own imprudence. All the 011icem of the BailliWiek are required to watch over the condu& of the inha bitants.!' - It. is' thought that General, BeitiNioollt: intends to direa his march to Prague. NiNmousN, pcc..6.—.Two Battalions of French Troops, the' one belonging to the . 3lst Regiment of the Lane,-and the other to . the Itith Light, arrive:{ here this day from Breda and Bose!), aud 'are under orders to March 'to-morroW through At ttheim i Zutphen. They form the van-guard of a cons:de: - .- able force, which is advaneing from, the heretofore 'Brabant and the lett Ba4k of the Rhine,. to garrison the line of the Ysel; H 14.SRU Nov. 30.-4-Ter Majesty the Ent press Josx 'attic artivcn nere tit bk o'cliy. - A on the, evening of the day before yesterday, and' was re - mitred by our Court in the most splended manner.— After having distributed tt variety' of rich presents, Abe set out again this morning at six o'clock for Alit nich, by the way of CritA.rz, Nov. s.--A{Ticel in this city, thy! f:a pital of Stiria, in the altOrncioil of the, ttly beford yesterdmr,; General MA it mo , ):T, with a det,achinf,:nr cif tlieFrench and ll4tasian Ti•oop'4 uncles his c . inn- rurind,andsliqrtly afters's-anis proceeded on his route: CORN-EXCUMIGE, DEC. 23.- r -There aro la: t, , a arrivals of Wheat to-day, tun tly from Kent and L;- sex, and the expeded reduaion has titken phwe of aboth Bi, per quarter; Flour has fallen ss. Ivr s.ick Barley in short supply, and with itlait. have flusauation ; White Pease are rather lower ; tv, kinds of Beans are cheaper ; there are Inazly al - viv;; of Oats ; this trade is dull, and also honk: t cheaper.. _ .. Wlleo. 40S A 54s a 66s oft Beans . 5 , s" ac , ~.t Elite ditto -, . 6153 a 7os at : Tick 'Jeans 4)- .•.. , . t Rye . . 3t3 i 36 A V! ()3t3 7.4 S a , a.l ~ ....t . Barley . - 1013 a 34s 0(1 I'dloti ditto ;,;s sl ) , i 14311 ... . 64s a 70a on I.l4pe!"“"Cd . 41,1 White Peaie 40i. a 47a c 4) hue F ivur ties os 6ss cu Urcy ditto 344 a 40.5 oil 5C4;04051 - 555 Ili 603 *A SMITHFIELD' MAR.K.L'T, Dic. 23, This day's Market had a rc'sry short supply Beasts, and the lilies' of Cattle in genentl very ittditferent .1 the prices since unr last account have risen considerably, and the trAdc wit" not particularh brik. The business done in the Haymarket. s , ,`,Pi fritling ; Hay 1184 got up in price since Fritlav'4 market ; Straw and Clover sold at last prices. -IV3 atuiex an accurate statement of the prices and num. hers To sink the 01E4 per stone of Sib. od, to ss Cad. —Mutton as. ed, to 53, ss. od. to 7s uti..;—Pork 6,. od. 1 1K1 Beats t970.-41w.tp tr74o, Calves Ato.--Pigs 4to, SMITHFIELD IIAYMARIC.ET. Huy 31, IjS, Vf4l, f 04., sl, 41, NS, ti.) 11. 166.