The Sun. — London, England, 1816-02-23 00:00:00

NA VAL lti EAV DEAL, FEB. 22.—Arrived, and sailed for the River, the Venus, SWOILL, 3 1 ; days' passage from New York. ,Carne down frOm- the Rivdr the Nar tlis of Oy, DALiitlIPLe, for India; ; Si r ~7oseph ' Banks, FUTH nRTon, . for St.,Thomasts,#)l4,xlmato with the rest of the outward-bound itsitbefore.—!. Wind S.W. th" PORTIMoU+ FEB. 22.—Arrived the Charles . . . transport from Cork. -L-Wind S.W. HAkirtetti FEa. 22.,—Arrived thetHenry , Free-. :ling packet with knitta and passengers from Mel itoetsloys.. -Sailed the Ea& of Leicester packet. with a niail and passengers for iielvoitsloys.— yind W.:. r ar.Mon.TH. FE8.'20.---Strivgd agewßy, from Liverpool to Rotten ; Joker, Tiro 3/4s ; Iktqflower, TENkIA, from cnyipAp t iedy, WALL, from %%Patel:lord. The tranSport'. WhiCh, arrived yesterday is tlie:Verterab4e,No.349, Colas, from Dover tor Cork; with troops.—Wind N. W. PLY M °VDU Fee 21.—Ctime! in 'the Adelphia, Woasautian, from Shields to New York, wind • bound.—Mind South. . • FEB. 18. Sailed the , Fanny (F. H.) transport,- and -tie , Mujesty's schooner Musquito. Wind ,N. W. . • . _ _ ..... LivsoPoot., Vch.. his Majesty's thaeviSfivar Upp6sitin, Lord Joittsr HAT. . • Yesterday. Meeting was held at Lord .CArrt.e seiton's, composed .of. such Country Gentlemen 23 usually vote with Ministers, to whoth his Lord.. stateil the difficulties in which . Government found thentsrleei placed 'With respect to the Pro perty Taxotpd.the grounds tOr its .contiuuauct,: to wt , yesterday stated, Wa vtsterday officially announced to . Spiek Pccii, , ;:4e by Mr, HASE, that the Ilank of discount the governinent - deben. tures dire the 5111 of April, to accommodate the }folders of those securities, which umount Ro about 900,000 t. • A private letter from Paris says that Mr. SMITH )tas been tran%ferred from the Prefecture to the rp•ou,4l . .ki`orce mittH) naturally leads to the cert.. rinslon. that it is intended to tiling him to trial.; that thy IVILSON, 132UCE, and lluTcuttisoN, are allowed to communicate in perfect freedom fogethee . ,. and that they do not complain of any peculiar hardships in the conduct of the yovernor end Subalterns of the prison towards ittein' • Wednesday, at two o'clock, their Imperial highnesses the Archdukes JonN and LovAs, with tht it snite, visited, by appointment, the Home Depattuant., They were received by Viscount StosrouTn, who, with Messrs. iiiii.CKSTT and H. AoungaroNi'doemied them through all the rooms of the Office, and were made acquainted with the siatute of the ' particular transacted in eacb of them., We understand that their impe rial. Highnesses were very inquisitive, and ex preSSed• heinselere -Mitch-plea/WI •with the general artangenients of the Office.. Their Imperial Filth pisses were attended to the Aliqt Office by Vis count SIDMOUTI3 and Mr. BECKETT. _ ----.-- - 3..-11 e:. Imperial Archdukes will Certainly lair: I.;otition,,emi the 4th of March. Shookilthe.EarNas - • RiVeliNT nortlrit.e pr,evioitsi y' !strived in* town; they will proCeed to Brighton, to take kayo.' . Yesrcirlay morning, the •Barl of lotiVnnPnot . wns avvorrt in ao Eider Brother of thejrknity-tiouse, and afterward& dined with the Members ,at the .Lontion Tavern. The schooner Lis has arrived at Baltimore, twinging the following account trotaSt. Domingo eight or ten days before the Iris sailed, an ii*pe dition from (~:iiiitstosiis's dominions, •civiivisting of fibula seven sail appeared .and landed:soa men war Cape Tiberon. Their object . i vas to effect a ti junction in the ,montains, but sht;rily atter the . men proposed to their Ofscers to juuitf P,BTION, *nos WI refusing, mere shot,,and themo Went over to PITION. NI-Is's:avers of Sunday last mention a fact winch, if correct, Serves to ahew that the new- salted regarient& are more to Le &pi:idled' upon than many persons are inclined to believe. Two Lalf-pay officers, forme' ly belonging BuroNA 7A.uTE's guards, meeting' with a 4 soldiers who- had . formerly served 'Under Omni:and:had been since admitted Mt a the'royal guard, thought they had influence elioti4h over the men .whom they had formerly commanded, to engage them in a traitorous plot -against the King. The men, however, soon convinced them of • their,error, by Investing and delivering them over . to rite Koper ant limb ks tor trial. - • 'the Earl' of KENMARE will shortly receive'in marriage Wst.stoT, eldest daughter of Sir BOlivirr ' 'TLC lititriptii of . Bk.lOc is about to receive the hand of Lady . thisran. CATHERINE, daughter of the late, lid. sister of the present , Earl of CLotnr- CAROM. , The late Duchesi of ST. ALBi . NS had a . large fortune, the g renter, part of which was settled . upon 7,1 erse if. • This now devolves to her' two sisters, Lady Ilsa.THCOT&atul Mrs. PALRYMPI.R. The motto,nu the rings Mantled by Mr. Justice lloLatiyu theLortp Cumcccu.on, otl l4peing sworn in a King's Serjetint,•.to be then pi-sna p :o,J° . thettiesties.the KING ti,10:9U245, is r1;,c..9190! !lore legiratiOrbent." :1' he Opposition Nvibh to 'reduee org i they never wis4eit torenuce (1 1 04 Enemy ! • • • • • •"' ll:3tei day a Court ..of Common conncil. was which watk-uointa9 l3l Y itctP.9d!' :6 ' The Lpati - . ..51x - vott, laid hpfore ,the. c i tmirt a, A 6iiirinittee'.of Alderniqa, -relative, to alterations to - be made in the-. gaol of " v i4"te ;,„Und, after some discussion,. it Was re eerien C in a "oniiiiittee, consisting Of the Al- Itrniti ) . and a'.Ctionnoner front- each watii, p sid e con c , repor . t to, the COWL • .• ph 4 •• • Tien at the late Special Conunissiiqfc' I (!tit Nekis attacked. withAt i lio'ellt gotit, he sent to the s—•-•-a 0:---r!,..14 to r -, 4 e 14:1e st" nip - loan' of a pair of large ,SiipPors.7" l ake-thini,"Tsaitl the §--a the ovrvau!s , resile6t4 and I Lop: to be 09 0 4- 10 4 11 • BIJOINLAPARTE'S COACtINIAN. Mr. BULLOCK has . just arrived - from Paris, bringing with hitu the coachman of BUONAPhItTg, who was supposed to have been killed on the box, when attacked by the Lancers. under Baron Kam- LER. Ile was left for dead on the field, hut re covered, having lost his right arm.. Ile,is a na tive of Alsace, and had been BUONAPARTE'S 'veiling coachman for seven years. He says that his master had - not - been - in the carriage for some hours when it was taken,,but that be.had passed it on horseback about ten minutes before, and the Carriage was ordered to follow his ntovements,at short diqatice,;Qn the arrival. of . coachee i . n Lou .don, he went io view the horses, amt . scarcely, knew them, as they are now in such good order. ..litioNana:ra, it is said, would Mfg allow. them to be -put into a stable, in order to .inure them to hardships. On. his calling to one of them by his . name, the animal turned round very sharp, as in ,recognition.. .He gives the following account of itititself.: —he says his name is John .Horn. a native of .Holland that be entered iuto' the ser vice Of BUONAPARTE at the. age - of eighteen, as his military coachmanand - had driven hint for the last seven ,years,throngh,aiLkis campaigns. He drove him - 20 milesbeyond•Moscow, and back front Russia on a slellge in'his celebrated military carriage. - }li),-recoyery from .the many wounds he received at .Waterloo was ,altogether •taira (Anus. The firat:wound vras on his 'bands in Cutting the reips of his horses. He then entreat :cd for mercy in the German•langnale, thinking be should he better anderstorid - and attended ,to ; but the Prussians concluded that 'he was a Ger , man in the employ of •BtiosarAßTe, and treated ItiM the worse. He received font. wounds-in his back from the Lancers, whoa came up first, and several pistol shots. _ CAPTAIN, RARROWER. This Gentleman, liamkontely dressed in mourn ing, •appeared yesterday, at the bar of the Oid Bailey, to receive the judgment of the Court.. The Clerk of the Arraigns having asked him if he had any thing .to- say why judgment should not be passed on• him according to law,• he stepped forward and said—" Aly Lord, I am not guilty of the offence with whichJstand accused.'.'---Here he reflected on the witnesses, and concluded - by .saying ;• " I have no fault .tafind.with the Learn ed .Judge: or Jury doubt, according to • the evidence before them, they discharged „their re spective duties conscientiously. Whatever pu nishment the laws of • my country may doom me to, 1 shall submit to it with cheurfulness and re signation." Mr, RECORDER:"" The judgment of the Court upon you, George Harrower, iii, that yo 4 be -confined in Isis Majesty's gaol of Newgate fur the period of six caletu months." • , All who were in Court appeared exceedingly interested on the occasioned, and evidently sym '.pathixed With the prisoner. The Captain bowed . respectfully to,the Court, and retired, To fist of 14 houies Nvhich r have been nutter the necessity of stopping payment at Glasgoiv'. and the neighbourhood ni the course of the week, the post of. Wednesday Added 12 more. Six hundred men were discharged front the Arsenal at Woolwich last week ; and this. week One 'hundred labourers haie been discharged from • the Victudling Office, Deptford. • The Master Conchntakers • haiing met yester day at the White Hart, in Holhorn, to consider of the best means of reducing the wages of the journeymen, on accouat of the decrease of the price of provisions,' &e. the journeymen being aware of the,intention of their employers, and being dissatisfied, with their measures, assembled in considerable numbers in the vicinity . of Hot- . born, many of them bearing on long poles a' pia card, stating the object • for which their-masters had met. Before the door of Mr. Hopkinson they fixed.: their plarards, and gave the house three cheers, in — eouseeptence of 'its not having united with the rest of , the trade to lower the wages, During the greater part of the. afternoon the journeymen coach-builders assembieii-before t'he't'irhitel i firri; groaning and t hissing, with a view, no doubt, to annoy their employers, 'as welt I as ,to. deter them from carrying their intention into execution. Wallace and 'Andrews haie evaped the vigilance of the Police. , By a Gentleman who arrived in town yesterdayirom Paris, via Calais, we learn 'that they were both seen to land at the latter port about four clays since. . A dog-stialer. of a rather novel description, 11..ay beeit lately condemned at Paris to 4 montlie imprisonment; His mode of thieving was to' set the dogs asleep by giving, them prepared soporific meat, and then carrying them Off victly• A person of the:natime of Loots Dotoc, has re 7 • ceived from the iegiglatnre of Jamaica, 10001. • ae, ss.recompaoce for trouble in Corning to •that Isla ul, for,:the pnrpOse of 'explaining time processof MO . NS,DimoN, for clarifying Cane. Juice.. TO-MORROW MORNING, 'at Nine &Clock, the ' Drawing 'of time Second'Day will begin, and as there are no Fixed or Attached Prizes in this Lot . - tery, the Two Capitals of 25,000 Guineas, and the Two of 6e20,000 may be all :Drawn on that . Day, . Besides these the Wheel.contains time full" proportion of minor. Capitals of 50001. 10001, UM. &c. with less than Two planks too Price.-- ' Those who wish to secure some of the abOve dUldenhenefits 'would do well to apply quickly at either of Wszta!s Offices, 9, Cori-06110)y 17, Lud- i gate=street, where the choicest Gifts.of,- Fortune have hitherto•been , ditycopl, 'ti4,,vrablibla that the ,lucky Number may,b c ,yet . amanvhc Un drawn Tickets pad Shares iln4',.ate. npr07,01,1.§41e . - (ADlrEnTiszparrrls We arc info; flAit . tuat 'Messrs. C,ooritit and . Co. the getebrated hu(georisi of Charlotte Ilouse, illackfriars, have patro,uized an Itsrahlitihment in Surrey, fOr thc acC9tumoda tion of Ladies whose situation,regairci a tempo , - rary retirement. The Asylum is near town; where a Midwife of 20' years experience resides. This benevolent act -will cause the Medical 'Board to i iu vi 'the smiles and hood wishes of the most beau 4,iful part of the creation , for by such un establish ment, domestic srief .. %vill be, Avoided; reptaation preserved, and their tender babes protected, and we-are of opinion, it May be tll useitni Of preserr.! W i g vtattabi.c livor :.TIE FUN REVIEW. (Nu. CX-X.) . SidSdosie of a Letter l Lord 41'4441:e t witb the Outlines of a Pla4lto raise British Seamen, to do .away with Impress: meet, and nob our Sliips effectually with Mercantile Sea mest,pc. Ax.--Printed for the benefit of the Maritime Socitity,lB.:s.—Hy."lttossits URQUIIART.—pp. 16. Later:te If. e llidgerfurce. 3!.P.' on the • subject of Impressment, &c.--By the sanie.-4816, pp. 2i. These two little books are the production of. a plain"Seiman, whoa very n ily states his nase, ;and trehts . FirstLords anti MeMbers of Parliament most nneeremonionsly. This freedom the excel - Imice a his intention will exctiseand "like . Bel cour in the West TOian, we are not disposed to be angry with his honest roughness. - - • How fur his plan for manning the Navy is prac tiell we cannot presume"to deter Mine, but sure we. are, that in going to Lord,MaLviLLE, it is laid before a man-who has every disposition to do that ivhieh is - best for the SerVice anti the Cotintry. Such works do not afford much scope for ex tracts, but in order to afford an idea of the in which Mr. V RAU }TART treats 'WS' snhjects, we shall endeavour to . select two-or three passages"... The lag Will evince, -that-he person of at : Leass, some originality of mind, and . not . without the vigorous application of considerable native talent. '' The East India-Trade, as now conducted, is. a'Waite of men instead of raising them, having 'no apprentices. as seamen (except Officers, ser iants, end Midshipmen are'. .considered as 'sneii, which I do not) : while they can sail their 'ships with . foreigners and. Lastars, no change ti i:1 take pfdee. This trade ought, at least, to raise as mianyseamen as it now gives you, instead of drawing upon the Navy, or other trades, to answer its ptirpose*. What advantage Government can possibly deem they obtain •by the 'present mode, is beyond My comprehension.. That it tends to impede the.raising of seamen, is sufficient proof against it, Without lid VailCillg any thing further upon. the subject.—(Letter to Lord Aithizie; The .West India. DOCkl„ ; Eyitelli at, Vteicnt, with respect to apprentices,:etmes the loss of, at least,Onithousand seamen amtpally.--- (Inert, p. 9.) 4‘ Baying understood that yott , ieeinost things religious point of view, I 'shall beg leave . to direct youv attention to what has happened in Europe, since the year 139, down to the pre sent period. Providence has given a lesson to all the Europeen Powers,.and that in the most point ed manner, by severely visiting them in what they valued most, and they supposed they were least of all assailable. " FRANCE ; Paris—the Sodom and Gomorraht of the day—where the King. was generally reve renced more than .the Snpreme.Being ; yet,', what was his fate •? His power was firm undermined by f a l s e reasoning, and next, he was murdered : by bone "a oh anaschy laud hapiety»—the jsccl bins andAcepties. 'His murderers, in their turn, were trampled upon by a man, who rose ottt,of their own body, and who united In his own per.- son' all their vices.- !,‘ PRUSSIA, raised by the events of. war, and who valued herself, on the formidable strength o f h er arm y, saw -it -totally annihilated in one day, by.tbis child, champion,. and scourge of taco •. " HOLLAND, the modern Carthage, whereevery thing was venal; and where 'the best sentiments of the Unman _mind were absorbed , in peciniiary . interest. This nation was plundered in an ex traordinary degree, and lobbed of what it prized abo4 honour anti patriotism. . • " Ausreta, 11 State which ~S iloed. itself upon ' the pre-einioence of its reigbog family, :was. re ducetl,to the most mortifyiug of all degradations, I.lCientlaerhfieing a ,Princess, al this - illustrions ,House to an Ustirper; aqd,who,.at the sametime, was its most cruel enemy. , f ,,,. • ' .' ' 4- RUSSP.i W4O considered Ilerlkelf'onassoilable, and capable of defying the . combined ernuify of , all the other Powers of Europe, on account of her geographical situation, and the magnitude of .ber military , establishment, .3.3 W the saute conqueror penetrate to the ,heart of her empire, ,and was 'obliged to butts the silted city; .to *eve herself fium•sibio t otion. : . " The victor himself, lifted up in his own in 111.• ginatium beyond human nature, and the assaults of adv,erse fortnne, was, in the very midst of thin proud Security, humbled down Itt noels from all his granaeur, atnl, through a visible manifestation of Divine Power. Though allowed to rise again, it WAS oily to make his second. fall, a greater and More memorable lessen to maidiind. Qtar own country, who vetoed herself on the supposed invincibility of her navy, has, in several engagearents, been toiled by st'nation possessing only a few ships, but those manned by mercantile :Seamen. . , fi At - present - , the-people of France have all the nations of Europe upon them, to punish them for their past ambittor4, and .to cure them of their mad passion for universal empire. Sir, I have produce these instances, to she* that Eternal Justice nvVer . slumbers, auk that. pride, when is beeomea :too towering; defying divine and human prqo pt s ; is gertain of being; punished in,the very . heigh! of, its presumption, ~ I, have, - ,,a150, enti 7 'iterated those examples, in' : order to prate, that the ..sueg-estions, t a t linman ,prittlence, too often dopised in the hour of prosperity, are pevVy.de- . viatedArons with impunity. To retain power„:_it ,ikitnliSgeosably necessary to cultivate the Means' by ViihiCh ti was acquired ; : 4lrS remark is pan [liar applicable to naval ascendancy. Those few observations also suffice to- prove, that the Supreme Being has been .givinga lesson t , G o yernments.and People, for the regulation of iheir.respective conduct, as, las to shew, that Well - . --- - . 'is an etretuod 11m :1p: ion:J.', tortween t:4overnoient „ o * . i . t l i t ,, t gastf r t:lin eociipany, or Via owners of 'fbipsi. that etab ship .bail *Ault firer in India a certain puiuber of -Bri -1.101 icu l ien tu'tbe ships of war on the station : Allis is :toe. sa tire tootle or TAising men fur the Nary). j I lipPlY this epithet in conference of a story Meta to • nto by al! V;;IC9_'!!1,114 Ftexh Dino ' Ciotti 1790. - . .... ,... .. sr_ . . . .., • o••. 1 . • • • • • their happiness .is inscjtnrttihte. To 'the fornier it has beenpalpahly uttnife);teir that-the right vend privileges of their subjects are as sacred as their own, which it ,is not'only their May, Mit their interest, to. protect. "To the people it has been, provell, tlnit.strict olkilience is due, on their pert, to laws framed for-the general .good, tor lite ot , ler ,antl-welfate otsociem ; and tkiit.tiley ave• boutia to respect, untl:.sotimit to, those who intve , the r arcs, the Antic : tip-spot the awful reepolisiblity.of governing men.'.'--,(Letter .tu Mr. Williekfurce, p. 10.) POLITICAL DIALOUUES csw. Dr Alt Eorroit op THE SUN. 'Though I ath - not "a man of your achtst cal eomplexion,j'atn a friend to my King .and Country--I glory in, our glories, feel proud , of-our • Successes, boast of - our Constitution, except on very gloomf 'days), oust, in short, (teeth myself happier in lietiig.it f‘ritish-Freeman than in-hying Prince in . Any othel . nation on the; fate of the Earth. 1 ogrunlbie einnetitnes, tali: of e%iiliug Vii- nisters tc actnint, spew that 1 am indepeintant„ - by censuring Goreinment for- winiel•know about, 'aud if I am kept long after my ustrnl !tour waiting for dinner,- di-me& the- illt;rning-Chro nide himself is a ntore'bitter enemy to every thing English- than-1 -itit—l• rail , at Prinedy 'extertv.a• gance; mid -swear it is a shameful waite of money • to. expend site thousand pesunds - irt‘mlerning a. Pa- Vilion at:01.01101i, or lay otti,a,Nifl44l; in these doleful times io.impro.ving the streets of London I swear hard at Ministers tOekeeping.up a st i md- Mg Army, tend that infernal inquisition, the perry- `lasi. I clamour about the - ruin ,of the agricultmal interests, - the distress...of our =nu facturers, and the starchrg condition' of all ranks of the people. . Just at this. moinent,-, however, (limier is atmonneed. I s en t . myself at table, anti I eat • nt , y fill of .00t1 stibstantial titslics., After Grace I am clean au akered man, .1 wonder what the devil could-haw poisessed me to be.angry tiritlt my Prince tor expendiug on his favourite residence the paltry stun which .neighbour Simpkins said out last summer in finishing up leis shop in Cheapaide. 1 marvel. bow I could blame the .impro.vements: of London, wlieu it was only, the other day that agreed with the Chronicle that Btionaparte was a magnificent fellOW for Ipcndhig millions on Paris', . I wish to retract the abuse of it.kiaisters and coin. mend them foemeintaitang a stflicieut . tor %e to preserve our glorious and- productive acquisitions, arid -render permanent the peace So e splendidly conquered ;. end ‘ even the • Property Tut 1 find may be - digested with a good Meal by reflecting .that the inquisition so exeggerate4 as an evil,. can really be no torture tti•the'litpest citizen who comes. fairly forward with his pia portion to the necessary burthens of the State. Last of all, 1 bethink me of the ruin of agliCtll. tore, and it occurs to me, that - what these 'ln. . teresta call ruin, is the source 'if my havitig,my quartern loaf at 9d,,..instead of. ISd. the distress of mauufectures, and 1 finch tlittt nil their prertit)cte •;, are ,still an of till dear enough ! d the starving them. pie 1 readily perceive could not be arty ,. Way re. - medied, at least by increasing the price, of agricul tural. pro , tuce. commercial : importation,- and nu - factored export. I then any to, myself, vat to any Loa: near me,`' who will listen to my imliticat opinion, an4l sionelly have theluek to hit upou at raoger who will do this-4o chit person. all my acqwiintances clear ing the way round for my rhetorical flourishes, an d l eav in g him. at may. mercy—to this person; whom I seize,incontinently by the-third button of his coat, I say ; ,!` Sir,,you observeOltat all these • thiaa li s -areAhoply relative. What the•Landlord and Farmereall,rein, ; the consumer of bread calls reasonable prices—what the Master calls exorbi. ,bitant wages, ..tbo, -Workman ,calls too „low—. what' the BreWer, • the the Maker, the . Cheesctnonget, the Tradesman. of -every _sort calls too cheap, the purchaser, not• withstanding, the tall, contioueS to call too dear:.-. In short, Sir, allis•relative and all tha.distress of the present time arises from orti'coming tally ta a level. A 'falls first, and is in misery, but B follows, and (480 C and D:.‘Oti him, and thea A,13,,C, 1) are all compl,tjaing together; but the rest of the- Alpiiithet most come don's to,. . their platform, which 3 -tcoll pe4ce 'establislintent'end' peace: inices`,. - ind then all will be ralatively,as'.'be. • fore; as•-•-a., b, e'i'dV,•tted so forth, mat hentatmarly.!', Ansi Moreover,' Sir, ai to the' axes', 4 .t.but„, Mr, Editor,' generally discover that by this titite --Inive levied the tax of a button upon my auditor, 'without having come to may main polet, jus,t as have robbed you of a column of your paper witli out arriving at the dialogue I overheard„ and • meant to send you for insertion in Tim e No matter, if yott . receive this, I will . have, you -fast by the button, and time dialogue you must heat' from JOHN GRANDH,O Q. 'rHE Al A 11.KtTS. cOalg-EXOIIANaIt, FM 23.—We hcfd, 'some fresh. arrivals this morning,srincipally with Oats, of which there was a good supply ; the ,sale very dull, and.ls.: per quarter lower. The Wheat Itiit.ie was doll at Monday's prices ;--Barley being:rather scarce, supports its 'price ;--;hale is steady';-witi. Pease and 4deans „there is no alteration.'-' '..' Foreign Whew . f: 40si 501 . .$ ... Fine ditto - .; ,- i... . ‘, Foglish I,V,luit;' ' -i'l3 091i.' MIN . ditto ,- ' ... '- ;ti • :......i. Fine Grey Pease - Tick Beano - 225. 27ss 01.1 ditto - - 275. 31s. Tick BeftrlS /7,. St*. Old ditto - sm. Feed Oat* 14s. Ws, Fine (tau - Os. ilps. Poland ditto - - Fine ditto - - 21.5.. Votatot ditto - . Itape Stetl 2€l. 271. per last. Yine Sour bOs. 535„ Seconds - 450.403. 't155.30. line ditto. - • 31$. —s. Burley - - ltns. gds. Fine.dl4* - ' *tis. New ditto . • - - . 601.1*.it flintditto- tits. —l. \VhitePease (boilers) - 81a. Its. Moe ditto -.4. Grey Pease - - ills. ;its: . , SMITHPII‘LS. FOS. 23.-.-Ttlis day's Market btt4but an in- Cite ten t supply of the vs dons kinds of Cattle; Beef, : Mutton, Veal, and Porit,,eolcl at. last prices, and the trade in , general was not over brisk. - Vic, zeta* in tj;e Hay -ntsrlost %vete some what, dull I Clover ' bait (flopped 'in price; and Strove fetched litst-priate. 'rite undermentioned prics and 'num.; bera are Itilltooslllo.44, statement..— '1.r . 0 sink . the Offal, per stnne'of 4114 Beef, 4s. 04. t o ss. ' bioSton, 4s. od. 'to t,,. 011. Lomb, es, 04, to OS, pd. Veal, 41644. to 01.04. Pork, 4s. 0(1. to 155.441 . .. Beasts, 010. Sheep, 8000. Calve*, '4O. 1 , 11fs; itO. 1-IAY4IAIIKL:T. Bah 81. 04, t'aw 3 il,aos. to 11 t€s, Crater, 41, Os. to Oh •