The Sun. — London, England, 1815-05-01 00:00:00

I II ►t ,CC fol f~ 11 .1 0 re . • re sult ha s b een not only his ret in reat this qußiter' ' hilt tile coosequent retreat of the main army under IlluitAT himself, whose left Wing would o th erw i se Lt's n exposed - to be cut ott -Of PIG NATEL corp of of 7000 men; it is ineutioned that 1200 deserted --No much for the popul ar i ty o f the re volutionary. sys-tem, at th e h ead of which stands the Postmaster' te s son of Cahors, talkin g a b out driving foreigners from otin. fine. Italy ! ! !" It is stated in the • Flemish Papers, that Lord IV. tENTINCK has declared War against MuaAT, a nd that an Anglo-Sicilian force has landed on the Ilinr es of Calabria. . We know not it these events have taken place, but undoubtedly they will liztPpen soon. It would be excellent to dispose of AltraAT before it is necessary to go , di n dong at big B rother ! g T he Co nt i nental Journals, it will be seen, Ailed with detail s of the arc accel erate d match of all th e Allied Troops towards the F renc h Frontier, the 1 Inv asion of that Country is ev id ent l y at band: Ci vet In f act, hostilities have begun near , where, on the' 25 eavalrth,• a b o d y of 'Prussiau yenconntered some French Lancers, and in a skirmish slew four and wounded 'W e are .convinced 15 of thein. th at though ther e may ha ve bee n somethi n idental i n this afiltir, so d ea dl y is the hatred g ,acc eberishedigainst the French by the - P rusL i i. n! , ent , they w i ll never come into contact with coming to blows. . - , .4-.1,111111111.../ ed.. 4 trench Papers describe the formation of a mast " extraordinary body of men, who are very . al'ProPriately to be called Free corps, because f° the Y are to equip, arm, anti provide themselves -7- hav e no Pay hut plunder —no discipline but Their °Wu cut-throat ' rules --no restraint but theit " own bloodyinelinations. Surety these are intended for B'JONAPARTE'S Body Guard ! We _ trust the Allies will know how to cleat with such Itehbers, and we also trust they will recollect, tL *h en in France, that it. has been made a boast in 1 et'entry that more of Aid-de-Camps and ttaff Officers, g am, of destroyed by the peasan trY in CaerelBl4, than they lost in all their former ttarnihaigus ! Yet these infamous Wretches dared enniPlain of .the cruelties perpetrated by t h e i nvad ers. del. rumour reaehed 115 ou Friday, that twenty litigg"s Of "'Weil Belgians had been sent into •ussels after an action with the French. From th . e i wort mprobability of this story, w e did not think cP wort y notice; •and the re ret that ceipt of l ater in telli- Pro- it was eutlrely destitute of found at i on. • ---, --..e......._ 'We !cave heard lee r that t h e Local Militia Volun t.ill is likely to be revived!, with‘soine'al-- terations'. One of the (2' onsistencies of our Opposition is to Cvocate what they call the Independence and In tegrity of Italy :—if under King MtfliAT, So much tile better. %Viten we inquire into the principle oti which this favourite fancy is built, we disco ver tha t it is precisely °that against which they }laves° violently exclaimed on all occasions where tl'e sovereign was not so agreeable to ,them, or the transaction was likely to be beneficial to the interests of Great 'Britain viz• the expediency of '`Wittirat Limits. The annexation of Norway to Swed e The Was their abornination—the junction of Ce ti . °4 to Sardinia horeible beyond description. . Ir Nt they have no objection to take Tuscany, and . "ic e , and Florence, and Rome, and even the -"le Genoa and Sardinia —they have, on the con tirary, the strongest inclination to mould all these lidePeodent States into a Kingdom for the an s"t Postillion of Cabot's, the Husband of the to of their adtnired NAPOLEox• And upon ly tekt vr t c)-°°°(l ? Not that these Provinces have thetherethe nur oans ; have no such title to anialga .aat 6, ii ~-....but simply and only because the leg of t r ?i )e, 43 Italy has been called, is surrounded e j i it 3" Arafura/ lioßn dory of the Sea, and "garter-- j Y a ridge of Mountains at top ! Here is a Hi st "easett for the overthrow of old and legiti 4tie dynasties, and for the incorporation of un the ing territories and opposing Peoples.. The ~ WY suits the present views of our Patriots, 4Tl tl tl . t • it it 1 4- is enough. And we have no doubt but 41 answered their purpose, they could makeont , 1°13 °4 a case for adding Portugal to -Spain, ' O °Y to NV. t I i . the li ttle Ls pla la (with King JuitomE), or ~, e Island callv . d., England," to its great vP°site Continent--Franee I , tativ „ wit I.‘; je,SICNIRI,T Morning Captain BROWN left b• Air *,.a oispatelles tor the Continetq. t,,,t*l. AN':, tile for Messenger, arri ved in ygstreet with dispatches from America.. . C l RL,: ter tlay the Dukes of YORK, CLAREN ., LE, and t,u:e %B,,,visied the PRINCE REGENT at Cat ltLonVt v , * I he Loan CHAN6ELLoR, the Earl of 1- tti„,l"L, V6COIIIII CATsLEREAGH! and the A us- . li. ' Atubassador had i : o f his Royal lin ts ,. , alit .eIIECS • h t 1 1, th t t il I' . lls .'a4(l of Santa Cr. sdered to the.Dattes onuz the was 3lst u of rren Mardi by . SUET OFFICE, tiALF-I'AiT ON s. We stop the Press to insert the folloti•ing com munication from good authority ; " The Austrians by the last accounts were in possession of all 'Tuscany, and that 2000 of the Neapolitan troops had joined the former. The, Tuscans are hearty in the opposition tcs all the designs of the usurper Mu RAT." NAVAL RAMS4ITE, APRIL 30.—Put in yesterday for shelter the Martha, 'George, and Adventure transports, from Deptford„ having troops on hoard jor Ostend. Arrived this morning the Duke of Wellington packet, from Ostend. FALMOUTH, .APRIL 28.—Suiled the Doke - of Kent packet, with a mail.for Lisbon. The Lady Louisa packet, for Corunna, is gone into the Roads.—Wind E. PLYMOUTH, APRIL 29.--Came in the En. draght Dutch sloop of war from Portsmouth.— Sailed the Mary Ann (cartel), with prisoners of war, for America.—Wind S. E. DEAL, APRIL 30.—Arrived the Challenger sloop of war.froni Flushing.--Wind E. S. E. All first-rate ships are to be fitted for the re ception of CONGREVE'S-' 24-pounders on their upper - deck. The British Navy, it - . ) commission, in the course of the last month, has undergone the following alterations, viz. —Sultan, Plantagenet, Saturn, Statira (lost), Papillon, paid off ; San Joseph, Royal Sovereign, Salisbury, Mastiff, and Snap per, commissioned—icaving d total number of 449 ships in commission, A letter from Leghorn, dated on the Ist Of. states, that the Aboukir, 74, Captain Not:BUR N TnomPsoN, was at anchor in the Roads, givin g protection to the English Merchants' shipping and goods. The Tremendous, Clorinde, and Grasshopper,. were -at Genoa ; the Queen, 74, Admiral PENROSE, was at Messina. - _ The remains of the.. gallant and amiable Sir PETER PARKER are on board the Hebrus, which arrived on Wednesday at Portsmouth, from Ber muda. They had been interred at Bermuda ; but from a'regard to the affectionate desires of Lady PP,TER l'Aratlnt, - they were taken up, and are brought t; - ,tue to be deposited the family vault. Lady PARKER, and her father, Sir GEORGE DALLAS, have been at Portsmouth in the course of the week. The Hebrus is to proceed with the . body to Deptford. On Saturday, at half-past three o'clock, the Duchess of ORLEANS, accompanied by two Ladies, visited the Princess CHARLOTTE of WALtis at Carlton House, and remained With the Princess about half an hour.. Yesterday morning the Prin cess CHARLOTTE, accompanied by the Countess of It.cn ESTER and General GARTH, attended Divine Service at the Chapel Royal; St. James's Palace. The Princess, soon after the service, went, at tended by the Countesses of RossLvst and ILcues- TER, to GrillOWS Mid, in Albemarle -street, at honour the Duchess 01 ORLEANS With ti The Marquis de la HoctiE JACQUrLIN, Who has been some time in London, has left town, accom panied by several of the King of FRANCE'S hOuse- - hold troops, in order to join their respective corps now assembling , at Most. The Marquis com mands the Horse Grenadiers of the King's Guard. the Boston Papers of the 13th of March state, that ANTHONY ST. JOHN BAKER, Esq.' %rill remain as his Britannic Majesty's Charge d'Affaires in America ; and that it was supposed the American Commissioners at Ghent are engaged in Dego ciating a Commercial Treaty with Great Britain. The next meeting of the Congress will•be on the 22d of May. The Secretary of the American Navy, in a letter to the Commissioners of Ways and Means, recommends that, to secure success id the operations to be made against: the Barbary Powers, the squadron tiO consist of two seventy fours, six frigates, three sloops, and six or eight small armed vessels. An express arrived at Halifax on the 31st of March, with accounts frotu Canada to the 20th of that month. SirGEoR( PREvosi expected to be at New Brunswick on the 10th-of April, on his way to England. General BRISBANE and the Marquis of the United St a t es . TWgEDALE intended to make a visit to The time limited for funding Exchequer Bills expired on Saturday qt one o'clock. Th e whole funded out of the 18 millions proposed, amount ed only to 10313.0001. The arrival of his Excellency the LORD LIEU TENANT, to resume his administration, and of her Grace the Duchess of DORSET, is looked for be fore tlfe middle of next motith.. The return of those exalted personages will be_hailed with the liveliest sensibility. b - y.the POblie. The Vice -Regal yacht has orders, to \proceed to 'Holyhead on the 7th of May, to wait their arrival.—(Dublin Cor respondent, April 27 .) • EMBARKATION OF TROOPS.---.The following °intents will he embarked in our harbour - imme-. diately—zhe 32d, 42d, and 92d. The first will go 90 board the transports 00 Thursday next, and the other two ou the MOnday and Thursday fol lowing. The 13th a nd 15th Regiments of Light Dragoons will also he - embarke'd as soon as the horSe transports arrive. The - whole will then sail direct for Ostend, - where they are to be (fiscal- , barked, for the purpose of joining the troops tin der the command of the Duke of IVELLINC4TON. This day the 38th Regiment marched in here from Kinsale, to do duty in the place of the 32d. — (Cork Advertiser, April 25.) • Major-General Lord EDWARD. SOMERSET has been appointed to the command of the brigade, co n s i s ting of four troops of each of the two Re giments of Life - Guards, four troops of the Blues, and eight troops of the Ist, or King's Dragoon Guards, which are • destined fo r Fl an d ers. The Ist, or Royal Dragoons ; the 2d, or Royal North British Dragoons; and the 6th, or Inniskilling Dragoons, form a brigade. under the command of Major-General Sir W. PoNsoNny. It appears that the Volunteer Corps are to be re-established, Government having already no tified its acceptance of some offers for that service. ig'ibh,id,'-i-iMiMdiicks. .. CONCERT 0 ,DISCORDS!. The utility bldi.wcrds in music is well known to all - the admirers of harmony, and therefore the Proprietins of the Pandentog-hormonicksciaith no nwrit ais fhe inventors of these notes;,. but con. feta themselves with the simple praise of being the original projectors of a Concert, : in which. dLdartis - alone are employed: After a variety of rehearsals in which the Band, Which, though not numerous, is yet very select, has arrived at a de gi•ee of proficiency unexampled in. former times, the Leader has the pleasure to announce, that the . following Entertainments have been perfected for the gratification of the Public,• at the Concert roouis of St. Stephen's . SCCNA PRIMA. " "Tape tad a ildtterittg Talc," and " Nun Nohis Thatinc, by the Band in brand Symphony and full chorus, with their looks appraffiately directed towards the Treasury Bench: A. celebrated Trio, " When shall we three meet agiAin"— temoi, Mr. Wins. Wy-no; treble; Sir John Newp—t; base, Sir J. Mack-4h.. 7:lte L,,onalse," by Mr. Wit—b—d, who will the course of the evening' sing to great variety of French and Chansons, among which the Carina/I - n(4,in which he will be accompanied on the double bars by Sir ,S. Rom—ly. The Scotch songs of "4-htut alece ye Looup" and " Bonny Jem , f Aberdeen, with a fiddle (Scotch) accompaniment, , " roaag tam, and .sore ufraid," by Mr. L-mbt-n. Recitatire—" 11 Penseroso," Lord Gr-y. " Oh these were the fop of my daaciag days," by the M. of L-ndstl-4ne. " Rognes there are of .everg degree,!' from the Beggar's Opera, hp " Ca4ra," Sir F: B---.—tt, who, to vary the amusements of the e ve ning, will introduce a Dance in. irons on the Tight Rope, with which this part of •the entertainments will close. SCENA SECUNDA. The beautiful Airs, " Had I a Heart for Falsehood franed," and " His face with a smile devoid of all guile," by Mr. T---rn-v. Duet : Messrs. Wh—b—d and C-Iv—t, " Toby Fillpot," and Burns's celebrated. song, " Roby brew'd a peck o' lltawt." " Yankee Doodle;" by Mr. 84-41 g, who wilt also sing the favourite ballad of " The Contractor." 11,.eitative : " Little Jack Horner," by Mr. H-rn-r, and " 0 ! the /Worm, the bonny bonny Broom," by the SWIM Sacred Music: " disci Judas," by Sir S. " Lillebultero," as whistled by Uncle Toby, will be at tempted by Mr.l)-ns—i)y, who will also play'' Paddywhach" on the-drone of an Irish Bagpipe. 17) arias, to arms, Britannia's sons to arms," Mr. W. Ell—t. " The Cuckoo Song," from Twelfth Night, and " When I was a very little fello-x, to Italy I went," with variations, by L—d . _ . "Tikeberilamattg-ttic Tailors," and " Flee up, flee up, my . imazay grty Cock," by Mr. M. A. " The Actin Miller," with a Hornpipe, anti• " Tally hi hi). the Grimier," by Mr. C-ke. An amorous Duet. " Come lithe with me and be my Love," between Mr. L—eb and Sir A. P-g-tt. 4 4 Drink to me only with thine _Eyes.," Mr. By—g. ." Slue altch a Pair," Mr. 15-an-t and. Sir M.. The whole to conclude with " Botho'ation," and " 0 dear what .ewa the matter be," Grand Chorus, "with Kettle Drunth -and Trumpets, every man playing his own. Gun THE KING: THE DUKE - OF BEDFORD. Ihe Journal de l'Entpire of the 27th contains a report of the assassination of this illustrious No bleman by a band of. brigands. We are inclined to hope, however, that it will prove unfounded, as the Journal de Paris states merely that he was plundered by brigands, and was repairing to join Isis family at Naples. We subjoin-a literal trans 7 lation of the two paragraphs in question : " FUNDI, APRIL B.—We ahnotnwe with regret that the Duke of Bedford has been assassinated in the mountains of Istria by IS ruffians. Four gen-d'armes who accompanied -him became victims to the courage which they displayed in ticlendin- ' hfou. Two postillions experienced the saute fate. The Duke was going - to Naples to ,;otit his family; and to re turn with them to thigland."—(Joys;rial Ile. eEdapire.) ILUME, APRIL 15.--I).ley write from Funtli, under date of the Bth, that the Duke of Bedford was attacked in the mountains of Itri, by Itt.hrigandri ; 4 gendarmes who escorted him were skilled in his detence, as cell as two The Duke of Bedford lost almost all his property, which-was conveyed in two carriages, and front the opulence of this No bleman it may be supposed the brigands hart a rich booty. He is repairing .se t'end) to Naples to rejoin his family, and enihark with it fur England."--(o r ourma de Paris ) The first of these paragraphs is evidently found ed on ass entire misconception as to the place of the alleged attack. His Grace has never been near Istria, but may probably 'Save passed by Itri, which. is between fundi and Naples, on his way to the lattei place, Where, we understand, he was with Lord JOHN ant Lord Wm. Russßu., at the elate of the last letters received front hint by the Marquis of TAVISTOCIC.. The report, as _given its the Journal de l'Empire, caused a great sensation yesterday in London. The Marquis ,of TAVIsTOCK, on hearing of it, set oft immediately" to the Ea,rl of HAIMINGTON'S, his father-in-law, in the Stable-yard, and messengers were dis patched .to every sparter titbit leas likely to fur nish the least int - Urination to his Lordship. It was soon ascertained that the dispatches from Lord 131.1RGHERSH . did not even' allude to the event, nor had our Goveruhhtut received, either officially or otherwiSe; any lamination on the subject. About 6 o'clock Lord CASTLEREAGH called on the Marquis of TAvisTocx at Lord HAR RINGTON'S, to assure him that the report rested solely on th i e 'paragraphs in the French paper. • The following Members voted on Friday with Ministers a.i2,rainst Mr. tVHITBREAD'S Moti on 21r. hiring Mr. Grattan Mr. Douglas Mr. Gre►ifcll • Mr. W. Elliot Mr. CO. %Y. tl • Mr. Fretwantle, • BRIGHTON, APRIL 30.—Mr. Crawford, the American Minister, and his private Secretary, Mr. Boswell, about eight Gentlemen belonging tO the household establishment of Louis the. 18th, Mrs. • General Scot and daughter, including between thirty and forty passengers on the whole, were landed here from Dieppe, soon after seven o'clock this morning. By these passengers we learn, that 13 49naParte • hail not quitted Paris on Thursday, • but had declared, his intention of doing so the same evening for Mentz, tett carriages havipg left the Palace d'Elysec for the saute destination at au early part of the day. A portion of the na tional guards, it seein• - ;, are in. future to be com manded by Officers' of die line, a regulation that has augmented the discontent of the people. The desertion s trout the army are mentioned as nu merous and inereitsing—of.a body of three bun r:red Hien, that w ere marc hing for Lisle a short time sin ce , tea on l y, from this cause, are said to have arri ve d t h ere. It now appears , f rom the in: formation we have obtained this day, that the na tional fla g b ad actually been struc k at Di eppe b y the Royali sts, who are very numerous there o under the suppo.sition that Buonaparte resigned the title of Emperor, and Jiad been rehoisted on dis covering their mistake, as reported here and at Newhaven, by Captain Tauts, the Master of .a French packet a few days ago. big itikiiiiit§.. KING'S r ttittivra.- - :=The'rieit Opera of PIA.; rOine de Raab, composed by FEttaAttt,-was fol lowed; on Saturday last; by' a we* Ballet; en.: titled illqrs et L' Arniciir, the prOductiotf of the elder VEsTats. It was hardly to be expected that - any thing new or striking!could be derived froth the old worn-out Pagan Mstliology ; but stich art able master of his art as VESTRIS, alwayS• give an interest to what he courp - m,e,, particular-; ly when he perfOrtas hinitell, did on' thi4 occasion. The - chief circumstance of the night was the appearance . of .the _Princess CHARLOTTE; who entered the Theatre just as the Opera con chided, and remained there tilt the cihse Of the hearty 'greeting, and. d eman d e d Ballet. The audkmce gave her uniVeissil and '' God, Save the King," which was performed .by the Band, and - and rapturously applauded._ The - Princess appear.; ed in high health and good spirits: aIkURY-LANE.—Mr. KEAN, for the first time, assumed the character of Penrudducic on Saturday last, at this Theatre. As this character was writ ten purposely for the great Ator of the day, by an experienced Pramatist, who well knew. bow. to et , tintate the gitalities of perfortfters, and to adapt his works to their respectike talents; and as that great Actor represented the part in such a manner as fully to :satisfy the Author, as well as , the'Publie, we do not think that iv would be libe ral, or jusr, to enter into a tviunte critique of Mr: KEAN'S eilotts on this occasion. We shall consider his_ performance, therefore, rather in the light of a final rehearsal, and suspti(i our opinion till his next representation of the 1 ):0, content ing ourselves to say, at ,present, that be gave a strong effect to particul a r p assages , an d t h at h e was throughout. ranch applauded uy a'very nume rous audience. COVENT-GARDEN.—On Saturday evening Miss O'NEILL performed. Euphrasia, in the, Grecian Daughter, for her benefit. She reeeived and. =rife,' the wannest applause from a very crowd. ed audience.. filer performance of the character tivill be noticed on next appearance in it. . Mee , ros's Comns was repeated on Saturday night at this Theatre with all its plendour and wagnitleence. This fine juve nile production of otir great Bard, luxuriant in poi:tical ima gery—abounding in excellent moral--L-amrd beeeing in its com position all the marks of that stupendous genius irons winch it emanated, is withal constructed' on eitich•a•model, and is so defective in point of incident, that it is perhaps rather to be enjoyed in the closet than on the stage.---A mind' formed on smell a scale'as-that of - AlletoN, considering the manners of the. time in which be lived, the course of his studies, and the direction . taken be his genius, when tallied to the com position of a masque, was likely enough to disdain the dra matic laws in ii,:any points in which their neglect might be quite inconsistent with stage representation. The long speeches in comes, replete indeed with grand poet.c flights, and alWays beautiful, •could never be endured on the stage— not ecru with all the varied effects of recitative and sioging. As to the plot too, some change must be necessary to keep up the interest and 'attention of an audience.—The repre sentatien of Friday night, was, we must say, much more pleasing Oats we anticipated.. Not that an absolute failure was to be looked for, hut if it had been felt somewhat heavy, the piece itself vould have afforded reasonable excuse.,--In the part of, the Attendant Spirit, there is ground for cons plaint, on account of the exclusion of sonic passages, cape cially considering that a Im:fere:tee Jess been given to those, Which, without increasing the interest or advancing the plot, ought, in point of taste, to have given place to the grander flights of the Poet: For instance, the enchanting descrip tion of Cosmos and his retreat given by the spirit, the snore brilliant passages of which might havelicen „selected with the must happy effect. However, this is not the first time thatConnot has appeared upon the stage in our days, and t he St ag e s Manager perhaps found something in favour of the old way. There is more to be complained of in the interpolation_ of the songs at the beginning, of what is made the 2d Act. The dispute between Comus and time Lady, is beyond qiiestion the moat affecting part of the whole piece; and yet, withontremorse, it is nil struck out in favour of five songs, none of them better than merely tolerable. What would Miarax think of the taste or judgment of our days, if he were to find the most animated part of his Goings omitted,• to be supplied by ex tracts from VA/le/fro, and such songs as that emphatically called the " Laaghin: , sung I.lth chorus Precedent, • hbw- . ever„ may he pleeded'in behalf of these alterations. The character of Cwirres is one of airiness and jollity,--such as was to he expected in the-moms of .Circe and Bacchus. It was in this point of view, a little misconceived by CONWAY. De licacy is nut to be looked for from the son of Bacelids• ' —but the child of Ci r ce practising the allurements of his .Anther, should have both elegance and grace. The Comes of last night was somewhat . deficient in both. Several of the other parts were. well , cast: Miss STEPHENS sung enchantingly, her execution of the .Eeho song was particularly hue. tx cressis sung so well that we bad only to regret he had not oftener occasion to display his talents.-Thesceaery was very 'beautiful, and according to the technical phrase, the Piece was excellently got up. The marine Grotto of Sabrina, was executed with fut.tle more effect titan is commonly found - in such scenery. The general error of the Arti s t in depicti n g marine objects,' is the tawdry profusion of gold and silver. shells, and sea-weed can never look like nature, ,vben thus.ornaineoted : they should be pure, cold', and well reliev ed from the canvass. The Masque was received with un butrodcd applause, and *ill long delight the public. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET FIRST SPRING MEETING, iris. SATURDAY, APRIL 29. Sweepstakes of Isogs. each, h. ft. colts, Bst. 411). fillios, Bst. l lb. Ab. M. Mr..NeVille's ch. c. Sir Joshua. • Gen. Grosvenor's f. by Popinjay • 3tol on Sir Joshua. Sweepstakes of bOLVs. each, h. ft.; Colts, Bst. 41b. Fillies, Sst. Ilb. Ab. M.—(s Subscribers.) F)..lGraftori's Minuet - • • 1 Mr. Northey's f. by C*awenut 10 to 1 on Minuet. Mr. Prince's Young Eagle, ust. 131 b. beat Mr. Lake's f. by Zudiae;put of Britannia's 6ia, Y. C.2sks. 7 t 0.4 on Youno . Ea , b fle. . COa\-EXCHANGE, MAY 1.---We had a fesvar rivals with Wheat for this day's Market from Es sex and Kent, fine samples of which went oif briskly in the early part .of the morning, at rather better prices than this day week but at the close they were dull, and there is no, better sale for ordinary samples than Just week ; Oats sold at an advance of Is. per quarter; Tick Beans are alio Is. dearer ; Fine Barley is still in demand. In other kinds of grain these is no alteration. Foreign Wheat 335. 435. 455. Grey Pease .. - -29 s 355. Fine-dig to - - -71 s. -s. Fine Grey Pease -40 s. -s. English Wheat - 495. 595. Tick Beans - - -31 s. 2.;.5. Fine ditto - - -71 s. -s. Old ditto - -.- 375. 445, Old ditto - - - -s.-s. Small Tick Beans 335. 38s• Rye - - .- - - 345. 365. Old ditto - - 395. 495. Fine ditto - - - 3§s. -s. Feed Oats - - - 185. 21S. Barley - - . - - . 245. 235. Fine ditto - - - 265. 48s. Fine ditto - - - 335. -s. Poland ditto - -18. s. els. u Fs t hi t ( o :l n :vr , o l'ork , als d Veal, New ditto . - - -s. -s. Fine ditto - - - 225. S3s. Malt .595. 695. . Potatoe ditto • - - - 353. -- s . Fine ditto - - - 725. -s. Rape Seed 301. 391. per last. WhitePease (boilers) 475. 52 a s B . nede :; 1 1 , : t e i - - (4 -- t tl e 56 i 5 1: 58: other G6Os: : Fine ditto. E - LD : m - Ay 5 1 8 .- S. T rl:i ' s d S a c y c 's °l l: d ia i rket bad a considera ble supply of prime Beasts, wererespects dearer; '4.as Lamb l)rety was aid Beef, aper ; and the, trade in general was tulera lab , brisk. The sales in the Hay -market were some what lively; Clover has got up in price; Straw has fallen in. price ; Hay fetched last price.