The Sun. — London, England, 1812-09-28 00:00:00

LT,zoN iar.Sllol4; ,SEPT. 1 3.-Dreadrul disprite Acne arisen betwe6n the French leadef. Sault ecl Suchet try make some inovernents . ; JeFeph Seconded Soak's orders ; but Suchet flAtly refused, saving he would only obey the Etnperor. 12.--- . =On the 7th list. General Hill had collected all hi. 3 forces in VillatioVa de la Sereha, and its neighbourhood. His E !cellency senor Marshal Bereslord is on his return to-this, city., SECt, 10..,---On the 27th ult. the inhabitants of 3 1 . lalaga•Were delivered front the French. According to _the latest letters from Seville,. Moult wa s marching' by . Baza, in the kingdom of ( Len, for Granada. • We learn by . privzte letters, that General Hill liT) the 3d inst. had united the greater : part Of army in Serena (to the north of. the Sierra • 'lt is said, that Joseph-I uonaparte was in Chin lArita (in Murcia), and expected to join Souk, jvho was marching in the direction of Granada SEPT. 9.---While.our attention is directed to the 7:etreat of Soult, it heconies - interesting to know the names qt the principal Chiefs-under him, and .the orran• t . an d . • tof his force. b ISR ion amount By the absence of Victor. and Mortier ; the two corps of those Marshals ve.re united to +that of ' :Souk : and anis that Marsha: is in, the command . of three corps, which, however; scarcely coin- Piete one. The Ist corps is composo of three :divisions, and commanded - by the General of Di -vision Villate, who dirckled the siege of Cadiz ; the Ist divif'ion was underthe command of Gene ral. Couroux, who had under him Brigadiers Men- Lier and Alorequery ; the 2d' by the General of I : l 'vi§ion Barrois, with Brigadiers ,Cas4agne frnd Vacant ; the 3d, by the General of Brigade Le Pei, who ha's under him Colonel Coinbelle, arid Brigadier Peeheux ; 'there also b2long to this corps the cavalry of Brigadier Bonneivain, the artillery - of Brigadier Aboville, -he engiueers and sappers of Brigadier Garbert, and the nraeineS of Calcine! Ceneux. This corps has been latterly retinced to about' 12,000 men. The 4th corps in name, and the 2d in order, was commanded in chief by General Leval; and charg ed with keeping up • the communication with Su,- chet, was composed of one division/only, the brr gales of • which were cothmanded by trigadieis Macausen and Rey ; the former rendered untiffor active service - since the wounds received at Al haera ; the 2d, tae worst General of Soult, always beate n by ,Ballasteros, commanded ithe movable colum n of the Serianea of Ronda; .there likewise belonged eto -these corps the cavalry attached A 0 Gencral e D'Allemand's diiision, and Colonel 'Bon che!s artillery. - This corps was the weakest; scarcely amounting to 7000 nien Th e sth corps (or 3d-in order) was commanded . , in' chief by Drouet, General of Division, and com- Posed of two divisions ; thelst, commanded by trigadier Buron St. Pol; the 2d, -.by , the General of Brigade -of Brigade Darricand, having under his orders Colonel,Duronque; 'and Brigadier Buclie's cavalry, .which was formerly-commanded by Ge.„ sacral Latour Mauboarg, now in Russian Roland; • - I •lgatlier Rutz's artillery, which suffered greatly IA the rcconqueSt of Badajoz ; Rey's engineers, the greater part of whom were kill'eci-in liadajnze and, lastly, Colonel Dunoyer's marines: This corps was the strongest, and probably now may be .reduced, to about 15 or 16,000 Men. From this it is concluded ; that on the-26th or 27th of Aogust Soult would have a force of from 34 to ' 3 5,00- men, purely French,. without including ul-°r 'e than 2000 Jurameniados,• who by this time must have abandoned him, and the citic Guards '1 Cordova and Carmona, Whom the:French them= *elves will have disarmed. ' --- LISBON, SEPT: S.—We have received the /ha .' bid Gazette of the 27th of August.; the following Is the principal article it contains : . . . \ " Corral d'Almaguer, (in the road from Arhnjuez, to Valencia), Aug. 19. - `` On the 16th instant, at ten , in the morning, l a rrived at this ,plate General d'Armagnac, with 2 ,000 men, escorting- a lai'ge convoy s Ivhich con.:- 'i?ted of LOOO, carriages'. The disorder and is tnt % } , i; itiscipline 'iii these troops ,are iricooceiVanle. the soLiiers - oelooging to • the erect&f , corps . 11:arch indiSCrimin:itelY mixed . , and in t.i.- greatest ' l !, l soriter ; and do- not even know their re -pective -Ili or own General: '..l' he following fact u• r . , , - - - . , . give' an idea of'their disnnlon an:l discon .t.'e'lt-• .On the road from Villa, the drigbons at s''. e kedthesentinels and guards Of Nassil'S diNj -4..1" : the -latter formed in.. order of battle, and t o‘ ) . aght time cavalry foif two hews, sUifering a loss' ‘l, l , live killed and 66 wounded. Gen. cal Nassau ' 3. Wounded in - the hand. D'Armagnac, his Ad tlq4nts, and other - Generals, were obliged to .100 tint on horseback to appeasethis tomcat. Two, Pf3 tols were tired upon D'Arni n aanac's .Major, as . :;e,re two up o n O'F arr ell, to whom, besides, in t 'itirig language was addressed. Perez de la Cas e liana a l so received a shot. The. chief s a t l ast suc ceeded in quieting. the troops, and\ordered the c,a ~. v alry to encamp at a. league and- a half dis- La ,! , ce. • • ~.`` Th e c it y su ff ere d t h e consequences Of the 'lost horrible sack ; the sanctuaries were broken t ° ?e,9, and th e h o ly vessels stoles) ; the images of Churches mutilated; the convents ruined, and I," le 'huns ill-treated ; in short, th e unhappy. in 7 `abiiant s remained quite naked." i tv - In a letter fiorn an Officer in the Marquis 'of . ti-LixoTorrs Army, the writer Says Until !i4arched through this country, we never con :1,'"(1 the actual state in, which it is, and bywhat 4 tight tenure the French held it. Most of the 4. 141 1 towns, and. all the post-towns, tvere com- Vte fortifications The church\ or convent in the' n" I qie of' the village, *with six or eight of the :.zare.st house, were formed into a little fortress, Irrounded by One ; - two, and three walls, and as 41 : 111 Y dit c h es . I n every post town or village there aliv '2OO men stationed, and by these th e wa il was lops esco o rted from place t o pl ace , i n part i es o f ti ragoris." to l ti li e neral SARRAZIN has been at Harwich for , tl , c e time, in the expectation of getting over to ritt!dC but he has nor been able to procure the I ::ture of the.SwediSh Ambassador to his pass -4.,,,` without which he will not-be allowed. to' NNI 1 -4 AINt ?Ant g. PARTS, SEPT. 22.--A lettei from the tin perC,C:f". head -quarters announces, tharon the ' 4 i,th insta .t, at five o'clock in the inornine, his INlajety . ittack s - ed the Russian army at MojaisilL; the completely routed. At three o'clock the E , l:p;iror was still on horseback, foltowing up the successes. of:the day. • - -` SEPT. 21.--7 According to the latest intelligence the Grand. Army, the head-quarters .vvere the 6th Sept. before Mojaisk, • • SEPT. 23 , --Letters fromWilna., dated the 12th, announce,. that Te Deum had beeri shag there, on account of the Signal - victory ; which the Freneh army obtained on the Bth intlant over the Rhssians. One of these• letters, upon which we ethi • p . lace en - tire confidence; .states, that the 'battle eorn .:menced at seven o' t clock in.the rnoi - iiing—at three the , enemy were in fiillrout. " - His Majesty the Emperor caused them to be vigorously purstied.— We shall not be long in receiving the details .of this battle, - which was fought at- Ills Majesty envoys- excellent health. BERLIN,SEP.T. 12.—A1l Courland is occupied by the Prussian trooihs. At Mittau a new Gorern- Inca has been established, at the head of whi c h m is -placed M. Chaboudin, Frenc h Intendant.— The Prussian Major Both is the Military Cum . - . inandant. VIENNA ) SEPT. I2.7—The Emperor set out some days-ago from Baden' to proceed to his estates of Luberegg. VIENNA, 9.--- 7 Our Court „Gazette has published the following journal-of the - operations of the Austrian auxiliary corps, front the 14th to the 28th of August : • " On the 14th, Prince Sch‘ , .artZenberg ordered the 'enemy who fled froni Krsbryn, ,to be pursued towards the Diwin, by Bianchi's division, Zech meistees brii;a.le t and at battery of cavalry, the re mainder of the auxiliary corps, with the 7th. carps d'arniee,_under the orders of General Replier, was encamped ;}ear this town. "On the 15th they Overtook, mid attacked the enemy's rear, near Ploski ; but the enemy could only be purqied upo the eanseway of A (tyke, sur rounded on . both sides by impeuetrable" marshes.' The 7th corps d'artnee. then -received orders to march upon Bulkow, to turn the eneinY upon their left flank. , • " On the 16th they met the enemy between Ur and Diwin, Who were posted . with considerable forces in infantry and cavalry upon the skirts of the forest. " Field Marshal Lieutenant Binichi immedi ately ordered them to be attacked by Lie regiments of Hiller and Davidovich.- The battle lasted till evening, because the - enemy obstinately 'defended this adViintageous post, which covered their re treat. In those places where the ground would only allow us to form in platoons, we attacked them with the bayonet, wh.ist our tirailleurs. Marched through the 'inarshes up .to their middle in water, to gain their dank. The enemy disputed the grOund foot by - foot, in consegnehce of the obstacles which 'prevented our approach to them Capt. Count Itrto,ri * eortimandin g a b atta li on o f Hiller's regiment, had in less than - an hour three horses killed under-him, " The enemy *ere obliged to give way to the bravery of Our troops, and favoured by the night retire&behind the Diwititowards Summarez. The •battle cost them 700 men,. killed or Wounded ; We took niore than 300 prisoners, and some hundreds of baggage or other Waggons. Our loss . in wounded, and missing, was about 300 'then, among which re five. officers wounded.. The greater part of the enemy's wounded perished in 'the marshes, from which, it wAs, impoSsible to draw them ; the cavalry were even - tibliked to dis 'mount to carry away our own. •' General Count !Revnier had been informed, that the enemy Occupied B -- iesc with five hundred horse he immedi Itely ordered forward his ad vanced guard, which found that totim evacuated by the enemy, who had re ti re d a l ong the B iig. Field Marsh a l Stegitithal afterwards matched with his divisioif upon Staravus ; pushed forward his advanced guard tiniler General Frolich -to Ruda, which the enemy had abandoned :the precedin g evening Upon the intelligene that Major-Ge neral Baron Muhr sent from Biolai:vitsehe, 'that . ..the enemy's Gjneral Mile in had retired by <Chomsli. and JanoW towards l'inua, - with a corps -of 1(100 light infantry, a pulk of Cossacks, and four -. caninin,. Prince Schwarzenberg • - gave that !Major order to adkince by Janow upon pursue the . enemy by Limbascliew,, and occupy Pinsk, afterwards establish a. post at , Lohiezin,, and place himself in couununication with the Po lish detachment at Slutzk, and observe the neigh bourhood of PetrikoW and Moryr. " On the 17th, Diwin .was occupied by our troaps. The advanced guard under,Ge.neral. Zech meister, reached the enemy on this side Summary;' they had taken a .ristion where the ground.al- - loWed thetn . 6.) deploy five regiments of . ..cavalry,. 2 of chasseurs. .2 of - intantrY, and 12 pieces of cannon. -Nevertheless, as the enemy could be every moment reinforcedl;y the forces which they had in . their rear, and as on our part we could only have advanced tspon the dyke, by losing a great number of Men, because we were under the tire of their artillery, Field-Marshal Lieutenant 'Bianchi judged proper to occupy the defiles of Diwiif, and , wait the resulrof our movements upon the left flank of the enemy. " On the 18th, the•enemy were posted on this side of Ratno, occupied Summary, and- plaCed their advanced guard in advance - of that, place.— Our two advanced guards, upon the two roads of Diwin and .il4okryny to Ratdp, did not lose sight of the enemy. At every instant they brought in prisoners ; the enemy had burnt a great part of their baggage train, whieh they could not take with them. ; " Sieginthal's division, was at Mokraoy, and the advanced guard-before' the same place; Fri-. mom's- division - of cavalry, that of. Trantemberg, .and the .park of artillery, marched upon, Bulkow. The 7th corps-d'armce eneaMped. near Kobrenka, ICalr-4ay between Andua and Atokrany, arid Gen. Mohr was at Janon. A.B we could not'attack the enemy ln front upon the, dykes of • Mokrany and General Reynier marched with the 7th caps upon their side bvSehatheschanv. towards . . . Seitatz'i•c7 and`MelneilL to turn the left flank . . ti Ramo,. ter the i Jth the enemy had, retired their ad vanced. ii•et•t from befare•Sunimary„ and aftelede , stroyiee the bridges, retired towards Ratno. • ZeChnieistek re-established the bridges to Decal* :e:t - huirary and pee,ne Vie 'enemy with his adv; : tneed guard Upon the road of. Mockrany the - attacked by the advanced posts of Cieeaeeal: • Troleszinear.Selitz, Lad retired upon the Knienza Gura, ~and fortiiicd themselves there. , It :was, snfi c idientittilenve behind, nearSueimary; General Zechmeister with two battalions of Davidovieh, and Ifiirinia.3rer's : regiment .of Hussars, with half a•hattery„ either to phrsue the. enemy.' upon .tile dykes ; :or defewl that Place agdinst their attacks. Field-Marshal Bianchi had approached, by' e the road 'from Mockrany, which Was not so - rugged as that of Diwin, and 'parched with the l'em'ainder , 44 the division upoti Tsehernany. rrimont's di vision of Cavalry, Trautenbcegrs divisioh and the Park of artillery, - marched from Biilkoiv to .the camp of Rodna. The 7th corps ,arrived cusol,. • Upon the representation of General Reynier, that he .Was too weak, especially, in cavalry, to then the ememY's•positionethe More so, as' after his pa;sage-froin the debauch of Schatzk, there was too Much •plain before him, Frimont's di vision of cavalry, and Trautenberg'sdivis-ion, were pat in motion, by Oltusch and ,Orechow, upon Schaliky, to support the seventh corps. Blavin's corps entered the camp iron' Mokrany, upon the -; 'road from Divehi to Itatno, the ,enemy had re ceded to Kohirny, where e they had, marched their rear4guurd. General Zechmeister had occupied, the skirts of th e wood before Komarny, and the point of the dyk e of Summary. • , c up on the road of Mokrany, zhe enemy . bad posted behind a dyke of 300 feet lohg,' some in fantry,and' two pieces .of art itery. To recon noitre their position, General. Frolech• advaneed with a company of chasseurS before the abattis ; the enemy, received him with a very brisk h'e of niadietry, 'hard - led from the abattis nita a bat' taik in of grenadiers and a company of thasseuls, afid advanced upon his :front aid-Hank atthe same time. At this moment Captaih Pappraff,. with a company of chasseurs, rushed upon the, enemy with the bayonet, without firing a single shot. Upon this the troops of the reserve - arrived - , and. the enemy' were not only rePulsed, but: driven front their abattis. They then 'cormhericed their retreat ; they had destroyed the beicige behind linienza-tiara ; General Frolechetook aneasares tor restoring' it, in Order to'continue the pursuit of the enemy. Oa the 22d Field-Marshal Siegiothal adranc ed towards Knienza-Gera; to support his advanced guard. The enemy ,had retired . from ;Mhkrahy and Summary to Rani(); they had initudoned that place, amid taken post behind the river Przepetz"; they had destroyed the• bridges. We occupied Rata°, and we placed'oar advanced post .towards the river. ',Fria - tont and. Trautenberg's divisions Were at Qiiusen and Orehhavro; the Saxon corps at Schatzky Milncke el • " On the 23d, it was not possible, on account of the large, marshes of Przepetz e to pass that river in presenee of the enemy, who had their camp before Widrene j ea and Rsseizna. JII copse-: quence Field-\lirshal . Sieginthal reteiVed orders to make a flank movement upon the •right of Saliage, and march thhher.• lie pushed forward his ad vinced guard upon the ,Przepett, and endeavour 7 ed to Open a coniumnication with General' Rey b• y Krt- mno. "The dyke and the 'bridge of Krasnriwala, upon the PrZepeti; are• very tirrow, upon which two waggonB cannot pass abreast ; the defile is from Seven to 800 feet in length, and commanded on both sides by' the• heights of Sands ; General Fro lic]) seized upon th6 l 6 without airy difficulty. Bi artehi's divison encamped at Tur. General Zeeh- Meister was charged oftstinat , ely to defend the post of.gatnei ; he placed two of ,Davidoeich's bat talionS; fob': squadrons of Kienmayer's huSSars, and half a . battery there. The reserve of the light artillery had been put in motion, from dirtesc, and from thence to WiodaWa. :The reserve of the 'heavy artillery followed if; trnin.of pontons 'had been sent to Wlodawa to throw a bridge over .:he Bug there befofe the 25th. " On the 20th General Mohr' gave information, that aTarty of the enemy; consisting of 3000 in, lantry ?Li( caValry, and six cannon, upon the approach` of his a d vance d- guar d near kuzelhien, ; had retired beybild the Phyla, and burnt in the the neighbourhoOd the brid ges and 'magazines. Thus General Mohr occupied: the passages to Pinsk, and etsablished the bridges. He had re ceived orders, to advance beyond thePinna, to wards Limbaschew, td .disturb the enemy upon their rear, and open- a communication with the French(ieneral Latour Maubourg. General Rey tiler's corps was at Schatzk Trantenberg and Frimont's divisions at Schaylke Milneke. " On tide ;24th General Frolich passed, the ,ad vanced-guard from_ Przypez to Kranosvola, after havin 4 re-establi,died the.bri(h which the, enemy had destroyed ; 501) of the enemy's ‘chvalrV were chasedfroin,Stockawel, fronrchence they retired to, the wood in the evening,. which is in the en virons of Wrischeva. At. the same time, Colonel Auersperg, whom Field-Marshal Friniont had de tached with' four .squadrons of O'Reilley'S light horse, entered Kremns, where he made an oiieer and sixteen Cossahks prisoners. .The advanced guard-pursued the e :eniy to the envi rons o f W ee ,' kowka, Our advanced posts were bef o r e Stocka wel, and occupied Kreinns, ttalekno ; and Janouski. Field-Marshals Frimont and Trautenherg marched upon Galowns. But during the march General Reynier was informed that numerous detachments of the enemy's cavalry'appeared upon their right flank, and menaced their rear. Field-Mai.shat Frimont in Consequence took post r with his column upon the heights of Kreschnitsche, occupied the vil lap, of Sapolge, sent patroles to Mulzenie and OpMen, and by that position, covered the rear of the Saxon corps. The Saxon corps made a strong detachment of the enemy fail back to Ereschnitsche: " O the 25th, at break o day, General Fro lich's advanced guard marched upon Stockawel, which was occupied by an enemy's advanced post, and iminediately alyindonecL in advance of this place the enemy had posted infantry along the st:,..t. Ile tkt. 4 .1- 1-1 _ detachments of cavalry in . t4e direction of Kremns, and the hulk -of the troops were in the rear of cue wood. • " Field-Marshal Sieginfhal caused the wood and heights' liPtin theright to !) -- e attacked by two battalions., This attack,wasCompletely success ful, for' the enemy, after an action of a single hour, Was dislodged froth the woods and height., General Frolich's advanced guard pursued the enemy across the wood to, the skirts, before vii ch all'Czaplitz's division was.itosted, occupyin;k the village of Altweischeva,whilst Holltden.sky's re ginient, and a battalion of Czartoyoysky, immedi ately followed the advanced gnard. A' very brisk' engagement tuck place, the success of which was balaticezl it lastel till night . , awl was sitoonteri . by a Very .vigorotis fire of cantio,i and 'musketry. On this. Occasion Fizld 'Marshal 13ianchi and Prince tichteultein advhnced to support with Alvinzy's regiment. a baitalion of Sembschen, and two,hat taliOns or grenadiers. ; the troops engaged. Eall'" chi, With Lichtew,tein's brigade, passed through a wood almost impenetrable upon X4e right, with out cavalry or artillery, to attack the enemy's left, and 'force them' to retreat. The attack of thii brigade tipon the enetnr'.3 flank was Very !lope tootts; it entirely turned and p..t them in disor der. .At half-past nine in the eveuing they m a de an aft:lett - upon the adva Iced pasts; bat our troops repulsed an 4 pursued them to Wuschwa, beyond. the river, causing iAetif great loss. r . 4 -At nine, in tiie morning th e enemy made se '-evil , . erai movements at ditferent points against. Gen. Revtier. At two o'clool: they advanced nuttier- ' oats- cavalr'y :tigainst the Samins,: ad threatened the right wing. lleynier imarched against the enemy; attacked, and forced them to retire t o e PotigorOdn and Radechow, aad took some pri soners. : e . gOn ae26th the bridges ,were rocstrvetel nrcin :t!le kVeehowa, which the eneiny had de stroN-ed." [The detai!s; from the 26th to the of An .gustincinsive, at which time r lie r gintirAl's division was,eneanipert,at florodit3-hke, and gianchi's be hind tilt:village vf,ras'nowolla, are very unix,- I portant.] ELE.CtIOZs.; REPORTS:—Sir I'YKE'S and Mr. DUN . DAS are expected to he retUrne , far York City ;- and - Lord MrLn.7,./.7 and Jr. 7 L SCELLES for the Cputitv. , General PORTER offers again for Stockbridge. General TiELETox, it is said, declines for Livernool, and a Geeral GASCO YGNE an d M r; CAN NING, are Jointly. I 1 nomination.' Mc. S I;llDAN's.propo se d C o ll eague at S ta ff or d ;is Mr. BENSON, !it .Liverpool; GERARD i\ (EL. NOEL, iF.,sq of Exton Hall, in. 13.1q1a4fishirt, C.IARLES CHAPLIN Esit. son of the Member of Parliament fur .LniColmshire, and EVAN FOLKES, Esq. stand for tae Borough of Stamford; JOSHUA JEPHSON ODDY, Esq. orfers for the smite place, Sir Wk. EL FORD, Bart. formerly Member for Plymouth, has, we understand, been invited in the most honourable and handsome manner, even ay tho;.e . who before opposed him, tostand for that place, without being under the necessity of soli citing a single vote, but has deelined the offer; Sir CHARLES BOLE, and- Colonel BLOOMFIELD, the Sitting Members, will therefore. he returned again. GEORGE HENRY ROSE, JOSIAS JACKSON, AR THUR And WILLI/v.4 CHAMIIERLAYNE; Escjls. ofltr: for Southampton ; J. C. WORTHINGTON, Esq. also offers , for the same, place.. Lord C. S. MANNERS and Lord F. OSBORNE stand for the County of Cambridge. Sir R. BRooK opposes Mr. EGERTON at Ches ter; and Mr. W. EGERTON . oppo6'es Mr. Ciio.L MO7.cDELEY for Chat place.; R. A. CRICKET and J. Enwittris, Esq. stand for Ipswich. RICHARD MEYLER, Esq. of Crawley, offers himself for Win Chester. Sir RicHARD GAI4o - s, one of the sitting Members, retires. Messrs. WOOD and WAITHMNN stand for the City of London ; Alderman Alluxs also offers. Mr. JENNYNS, the late friend of Sir 'FitANcts BußnEtr; opposes him for Westminster. • Mr. MARRYAT is canvassing for Sandwich, atid it is said that there is little doubt of his being chosen. Sir RALPH MILIIANK retires from' Durban), on account of ill-health. • Mr. VAxstrrAat stands for Harwich. Mr. SumNtEn stands for Surrey. - Mr. SCARLETT is a Candidate for Lewes. :Mr. BoxyEs stains for Seaford. Mr. GORE LANGTpN stands . for SOmersetshire. Colonel ARSON stands for Oxford, Mr. BANTRIES stands again for DOrsetsbire. 'Mr. Serjeaat BEST offers for 13iidport. Mr. CLTRR.i.N, Master of the Rolls for Ireland, according to a rebort in Dublin, means to resign hi situation, and to Ret a seat in Parliament. In ,that ease the Right ..Honourabli JAMES FITZGEIIALO, father of the 'present Irish' Chance lor of the Exchequer, is mentioned as his probable success6r as Master of the Rolls. li . w. - YwooD, on 'account of ill-health, withdraws from F.ent, . SMITHFIELD MARKET, SEPT: 28. ' This day's Market had a considerable supply of . prime Beasts, and the show of Cattle in othvr re spects was pretty good ; Beef, Pork, and \Ten], are cheaper; Mutton is dearer; Lamb sold at last price, and the trade in general rather brisk. The sales, in the Haymarket were somewhat lively ; Straw'fet4p.'d last ; flay and Clover have fallen wOrke: We.annek a correct stateincnt of the numbers To . sink the Offil, per stone of 61b. Btef; 4s. Muttea, 4A. Od. to ss. ad. Veal . , bs. Od. to is. oe. tank!), ss. to 7F,, 241. Pork, ss. od. to 7s. 2d. Beasts, 25 o. ShttepL.d Lapi')s, 17,500.(411 vs, 140.iPigs,C20. SMITT-1,1 , [2.;LD FIAYNTALAC.ET. Hay, 31. ss. to si. ss. straw, C. Os. to 31.. 3s. Clover, 51. Os. to 71.55. CORN-EXCIiANC, S 9; 4 4EPT. dere are today • consideratde li.rriv.3 of Wheat, C rh c from Kent and Essex, sales in this trade are 'im:Yy dull, and. the prices quoted at about I per Cilltrter lower; in Barley, and Malt there is little 76riAtityn ; White Pease much higher, and very scarce; beans near ly at last ; prices ; Ne':;y. Tick 84s. tetos. ; bats are in good supply, and this article is. named. cheaper; in Flour+ there is a reduction of about