The Sun. — London, England, 1815-10-13 00:00:00

.• 7• 4 t 1 .41" :'die -1 -pdsaiNclY a") . hat p this a rt i c l e has any reference whatever to the of Ynizitings. c ComMissionerS introduced in the Projec't nrticle torovide for the Sec , l.- 4." of th is 'sliecic"s of property. ; but Prince I LU•• iy6 nlil not 'C .4 onsent, 'saving, that there ivVeFt'S:t fro the Gall er y 'paintings which, bad been taken m the, Uri. which Louts XVIII. had pro !llised to restore, 'which, however, had never been clone, Th repeated this c i rcumstance t o e to French s Cornmis - Aoners, and they proposed • theaccept the articl e , with the exception of Prussian pictures, and to this proposal I an "cred) that 1 was there as the Ally of all the Ta lions in Europe,'at , and that.l must claim for othe r oat' 311 that was conceded to the Prussians ; I IPied that I had no instructions concerning the *i i t e is L euni, nur any grounds tolorm an opinion how ,tai nt et signs would act ;, t h at they wouhi y urge that the King should fulfil his yliliga tr_lis and that I.advised to omit the article en an:l to reserve, th.s affair for the decision of 4:`e 6overeigns when they snould arrive. Thus st an d s the atftir of th e M useum i n re - 1 % sit 1 tO the Treaty. The C onve n t i on of. Paris l r:it npon .and a negociati on t oo k pl ace l eo lett the business to the accision of the Sure- tei ßris. ' " . la 'chic , ' it for granted that the silence, of ti le ~ F - _. I si.l respecting th e m ' e atY ot Paris of May, . ~, , ut ' - " s cum, [tad given the French krover t i l i t i . i d te in 11.1 indisputable. claim to the pieces contained de led that I . l ' . "Pint all futur e occasions ;—it cannot ~.. t"ciatiou. this clan& was annihilated by this nc ~ ,„, i v er kt use who negociated for. .t he French Go 1-rd a 1 r)41 1 11 , 111111 ind“ed-that the victorious armies . '' k 0 take• b tl i 'of l• in the Aluseunt,, ll l'l they e works art to t ilt Al therefore endeavourer! to'save them, lby .. t: 'yen. tio, " "eing an Article i to time Military -01 . 1 114 -1.----This Articl e was rejected,•ann the ofclatin, ti e Alli es tilki, greatly advanced by 'the negociation p , it , i : si de ;, ann. this was the reason that the At -, se c . -- ; was rejected.—Not only, then, w as t h e . p us : ( 1 . -- i ( ''' of then' not guaranteed by the Anlittly 1,1::1,-'"Ition, hut the above-mentioned negociation t' e "' tebt!ed the more to weaken the rigat of the roti/tril Uoverinnent to the possession, tvhich.wast ti L'( ed on the silence of the Treaty of Paris o a Y , 1 614, . << T • ,f th e , lee Allies. having now legal possession , t .. tli,, r s t es in the.Musetini, could do 'no otherw''e.::., 11 I test °re them to those front whom they had . ee l , 0 t. ; •... t i awk contrary to th e usages Of. c,vl . ted vv . ~ 'Y, ere 411att dining the dreadful peri . ml of the, , en p , . .. Briona-.- etni ••e‘otutton, and the tyranny Of ' '= , r r , 1 e the 11 I c onduct of therespect. to Allies with , t4 ltst. ' (11,s"ilt at the time of the Treaty of Pari s, 'ar t "e. IcteriLed to their desire to ratif the Ilit'l'el-PlyrbY. and to confirm• the reconciliation , 11 14 1 : , --'4 ,." *() Pe, to which the army seemed at that - •o ue disposed. ,: i3tti i i ' liffe- 'sntirely ( lent, , -)e cir cumstances are now r s of 11, e ' ineariny disappointed tilt:just expectation l'iS e ‘l ,;::i i{j ' anti elfltraced the_.fir.st opportunity to rat ene ii t ,",,' •''''t Its So‘eieigu, and to serve the getie tit II -1"f humanity, with a view to the renewal t. l[te ' e 41 0 1 11'1i times that were passed, awl . 0 14 ; 1 (41' ''ell e o t . pillage against which the world has, ~ 'r, loaity gigantic , e ff orts. i; . I by the ar- Nks. art ily having been defeatet _ . ce C o , of Eur Ope, it is dissolved by the Ulm 1 t ta: ( % eil ( Jf the Soevreigns, , and there call' be Inr tYr o , - `vily- the. powers of Europe should 'do li st ,, 'R to their own subjects in order agam to sa-. t o 11 11,1 is army ; inde e d, it never appeared tt !i; n i te l i l le o e L ue t e , e : s s'aly that the Allied Sovereigns sil ,% ot ur 1 , 4 th e i r et'i s uppoi tunny to, do justice and f ' 4 'tei, l °wit subjects, in order . to please fire ~,-,=.1 nation. N I) , the feeling of the French people upon ~this 1'11 t. " 1 ‘, , e ," ca ll be no oil ier th an natnanai 31fOgitliCe. l ib( 1:(411(1 desire to retain these works of art, t ° t --„eause Paris is the pruperest place for them 4(4: pars in (for all artists and c"11°1-- il ley Who l ia ,. v.: written on the subject, agree that ti iigi i t i lli : l st be sent back to the places where they ‘itiir4',..l w ere), but because they have been a o e : - w i i es uy conquests, of which they arc the ti ig b ,the ~s . of ''rinke;"‘hte feeling that makes the pe ople 0.... "ti le , w ish to keep the pictures and statues t im , l'atious, must naturally make (Alternations qt, e 110 w that victory is On their side, to restore .- altieles,to the lawful owners, and the Allied 1 v erei• 'a9,it,_.lshs must feel a desire to promote this , ' it • , . Vin ess I s beside s t o h e wi s h e d as well for the hap *ellei r rance as of the world that if the i lt) Pe i i i sit '` ) PlE are not already convinced that Eu .;teitlisa',QP Vrong for th6n, they may be made to 'l3°l.aiv-s't•lt'%vever extensive for a tittle their tent l'i ti,• 14,'1d partial advantages . over one or more outi '`erot Europe may o n ~, be, the day of retri , ~ l e 7 l 4s t at length come. 1',41 3 ,, b (`).ding to lily feelings then, it would not '!taettoulliust ill the Sovereigns to gratify time ..° 4ld l b' !1 11 e, but the sacrifice they would make C)1110. emlpulnic as it would deprive them of the i t l tani t . , Moral s snt l. ,. Y 0t givin g the French a great , - -(no tter dam Cour. Oct. 10.). ~ lt. is ,„ silt -Por;;;,------ thtit the cimibination amongst l'utt l 'elt at Ne,,,sti„nd the neighboorin i g s 111,°\v :l a : sull ies u more alarming aspect. Th e re ~._ Aki,,rr-,‘-othpietC chain atoms thrown across !IL ,- 4iNw• I:l'''e, unil ne vessel is allowed to procce(l ;: 'cri b iti l,„, (4l " regular permit ; when this is obtainer! so tt tb---- committee of those refractory seamen, etls boats are thou iltieliained, and the ship pt bltop () II her oya e The following , Y ° I th e ~ • ' is an exact L . ' l lilts for 01(1'41a. It is a The words in , m inter ! 'form, with ,kli s at "e reSSel's name, Ste. ' II 'Per il ( Written •:---... it Po l't ti lt :Pk . • • - Morris belonging to ~(, .. til c._ , . a:/i( 4, Captain am. . ! Lona", to ct ta on ittoibrc., , nod bound to tite Poit of .. t,.44'.'Mt-e, 'nee South and / tlii '''',l tinde r our frauds Committee .... , s ,_ ~ 41 v e , ;IN day of ...S'rpt ISIO: I N ISI ..ort.i __min . ' . •N , --7 itlV i t) .-, . - L t, nit„t stances are passes .nust , t 4t. not 1)((4)g to shields, an" ' 'only . dt i eti ‘ vitlA•lnerchandise. NA . V . AL NtlV.§. IAIIII-1C1' ; OCT. 12.—Sailed the Castlereagh packet, and Henry Freehm; packet, for Cpxha ,yen ;„ Beaufoy packet, tor Holland ; aptl Char lotte packet, for Gottenburgh.—Wind S.W. DEAL, OCT. 12.—Came down frail th'e the Orient, for Madras and Calcutta,—Wind W. PORTSMOUTH,. OCT. 12.—Arrived the Sei.apis store-ship from Dantzic. Sailed his Majesty'S' ship Fox, and the Fame. and Thames transport's, for Ilavre-; and the New Frederick, for Genoa.-•-- Wind W. N. w. PLYMOUTH, OCT. - 11.—..CatIle in • the Wilhel pina, from Liverpool. Sailed the Constant gun brig ma a. cruise. FALMOUTH, OCT. 10.—Sailed the Golden Fleece for Lisbon.—Al'ind. E. S. E. NORFOLK, AMERICA, AUG. 31.—Arrived the United States cartel brig Analostan, SMITH, 3$ days frOm rlymouth.—August 14th, in lat. 40. 8. long. 63. 39. fell in with part of a wreck of a large ship, supposed to be an English West In diaman ; picked up some of her spars, and two casks, one branded " Stranger," and the other " Melfin." DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE-MONY Ringdove and Gleaner, for the Rover, at No: 6, Mallet place, Tev.iple-bar, on the 11th inst. liecalls.vvery Tuesday and Saturday. THE AR*Y. BAYONET EXERCISE. Yesterday about two o'clock, the Bayonet . E xercise was honoured by the inspection of his Royal Highness the Commander in Chief in the Queen's Ridihg-hohse, at Yiutlico. The soldiers present were about 200, one half of whom were practised in the new, and the other half in the usual mode of charging. They were commanded to more one body agalist the other in double quick time, , harging &c. when it seemed evident that all the men charging in the established mode were hit (with the exception of two men only), by the opposite party, that is, by the men charg ing in the hew mode with their right in front.— His Royal' Highness seemed,. as tar as we could learn or collect troth others, to he of opinion that the left hand itud the left side are stronger, .and that therefore the left should be presented prefer ably to the right;in front. ills Royal Highness .however asked that ques tion of some of the men, "who replied that they felt the right tnbe the stronger side ; and we are itoldWis Royal Highness observed, that they were the beat judges of that matter. It would seem that if they could exercise well with the right in front, that they might soon be taught to do the same with the left in front. • The. second part of the exercise consisted in shekving the facility of introducing the rear rank into the front in all movements in line or column, the knapsacks being laid aside. This part scent ed to attract the attention and the approbation of his Royal Highi.ess, as he said " very well-,-very well drilled and executed." The young Officer, Lieutenant FADex, proposed, that if his _Royal Flightless entertained a doubt of the superiority of the exercise in close action, that he was ready then to demonstrate the truth, by suffering all the Officers and mn eof the Guards to charge him one after the other, in the presence of the Com mander.: in-Chief. Tilt!re 11, ere many Officers and others present, and the Riding-house' oold :have beet). crowded I►ad the people been promiscuously admitted. The East Middlesex Regiment of Militia passed through Exeter this %reek, in two divisions, on their route for tl►,e Royal 'Prison, Dartmoor, to do duty over the• French priSoners. IM PRO VEMENTS about the METROPOLIS. - GUILDHALL.—The interior of the City Hall is' now in a better state than it has been (luring-many years. The antiquity' of the Guildhall has received a new face. The arms of Edward the Confess'or, a►nd the shield of Edward the Third, are made new aMI brilliant, as they were in the, days of those Princes. The arms of the City, and the several Companies, also appear to the best ad vantage; and the several arniorial hearings of the driferent Monarchs who have conferred benefits on the citizens of London, are clearly made out as the same stood Originally on the cornices. The' only objection to the new entrance leading to the Courts and City Chatz►tier is, that it is not wide enonglL Beckford's monument is placed in a good situation. Those finely carved but dispro.' portioned figures, the Giants, are now elevated on pillars it► the angles of the West window,where they form a• good ornament. At present there is no cluck i❑ the Hall, but we suppose one will be put up as a matter of course. MILLBANK.—The bank broken, so as to pro duce inundation near the Penitentiary House at Millbank, has been repaired, in pursuance of the directions of.Qovernment, and a -slim voted for that purpose last Session of'ParliaMent. A three feet brick wall extends along the bank to within a short distance of the Vauxhall Bridge, and when the terrace within the avail is laid level, it will turns an agreeable promenade. The works of the Penitentiary House go on with great rapidity. It seems: a town within its walls. New extensive buildingsare erecting in addition to the large edi fice flanked with towers', the exterior of whiclrwas lately finished. .Three'ot the arches of the Vaux hall Bridge are formed by hour work, and, in short, the great number of hands employed in that ritrrter, cannotlail in making daily progress to the works. .Th e fine ornaments about the exterior. of So merset House are shortly to be. brushed up, and put in clean condition. • • The new opening in front of Callton House p i wseeds with great dispatch. St. Alhan's Tavern that was, and another house;- are all that renkain standing on the west side of St..Albates trect. InriLAND. SPECIAL SESSIONS UNDER TUE INSUIIItiXTIbN ACT AT CI,O.\.NIEL. On Thursday last the Special Sessions tinder tl►e Inst;trection Act bei►►; adjourned I'rou► the City . of Cashel to Clon►uel; the:public business was pro ceeck.d upon lelore Mr. Serjeant Mane E i the As.- sistant Barrister, and a full Bench of Magistrate-8. The proceedings are voluminously reported in tlit! Ctonnie herald; and as they are too ifflportaut to suffer from any coutraction, we therefore have reserved them for our ensuing publication. At present, we shall content oirridves with briefly observing, that the business of the Court and the serious and awful duty confided to it by the country, ►sere trausacted in all respects with suitable solemnity, Wisdoni, and justice. The Learned Serjeant who presided judicially, diS played, with peculiar advantage to the public', his sound and useful abilities ; and the trilils which took place, were, during their process, as inr p•ressive and affecting upon the minds of the crowd of spectators which the occasion bad attracted, as could be desired. •. Three men we re convicted of those crimes which have so long afflicted' and scandalized the country ; and they hod, immediately after con viction, the sentence of the law pronounced against them,' and carried forthwith into exe cution. They were taken trot.n'the Dock, under 'l4 military escort, to he conveyed to the pri6o.ll - at Gork, from whence they are to be trans ported to Botany Bay for seven years.—(Dublin Correspondent, Oct. 9.) _ They who so imperatively counsel the Govern ment to expend some of the present season in inquiring into the causes of the disturbances in the south, .have not, 'perhaps, considered with sufficient circumspection, what the result is likely . Atmands in this respe ct b e to be, should th e ir co complied with. By all means, let the causes, be the subject of investigation ; but let not this pro cess be attempted, until the weapon be wrung from the Insurgents' hands. Let it be commenced under no truce—no compromise, with systematic outrage, bearing all the lineaments and features. of rank rebellion ; hut let it commence when the public authority shall have asserted itself when the law Anil have recovered its ordinary effi ciency; when Justice shall b e .. satisfied with the atonement made for horrible outrages, tending to ultimate evils of the most abotninable.nature. Where the punctltin,slaus is to be sougia.for, at which inquiry should commence, is likely to be a question of some argument ;• but We hope to be able hereafter to give some ;Assistance in the ad justment of that question, the indispensible. im portance of which is so earnestly pressed upon (From the lieffast \'eu•s-Lettci). TO THE EDlTOR,—AitiioOgil the following .stanzas do not glow.with the same living fire which shone through the cele brated letter from Watetford, which aPpeared iu t he' Pillar's owu Paper, and of which I scud you an extract, they may ne verthel,s he acceptable to some of the People of Ireland, who wen so g.ttlantla reprevental 111)011 a late 1 /eCaSilill. WATEurottu, I.l.—Never did more real courage s kL ie on the whole trout, than glinted through this child of i rr t,nd mid his mho:talons.. Hundreds crowded around him to steal a glance at the Pillar of their hopes. After bidding farewell to Mr. Fitzpatrick,-he mounted the coach toproceell to the place v'meeting• appointed. He may fall,-but a resus citating spirit is still in Ireland—be may triumph, but his pa ri ui ism a t 11 be futod unchanked in colour or in lufte.--(vub lict AIR:L." Roderick rick 4lpiae l)/u," e5-c. See the bright Heroes of Erin advaticing, Majestic,•etfulgent, two pillars of tire ; Their eyes like the meteors of night brightly glancing., AR brilliant with valour,•ail flashing with ire. Shop-boys of Waterford, (Hereafter called Slaughterford) And you too, Fitzpatrick, shall cherish their fame; Peel and Saxton ye martyrs, You have caught pretty Tartars, O'Connell and •Lidwill, our pillars of dame. Thcrmay fall—but their spirit shall still live in Erin; triumph—but never change colour or tone; They may tall—but the lipstatt's they say are unerring; They nay triumph—bum still the white feaihee's their own; Ye runners of Bow-stract, Though living in no street— You.know where they're going--yem know whence they came.; Loud, loud blow each horn, boys, • Every. Justice forewary, buys, Oh ! save from disast e r our pillars of ' flame. • • All flashing like lightning, all growling like thunder, O'er the. dal k streets or Lwinton indignant they broke; Old women and school-boys were struck dumb vit h wonder, When sudden the lightning all vanished in smoke. • . Far from going to Pover, They were duly bound over; But their tune and their colour shall still be the same; They shall promise to tight, boys, And still show the white, boys, And still be our heroes—and pillars of flame. Behold the same heroes of Erin returning, Oh ! vote to their valour a morsel of plate ; Though their ey e -h a ll s no more i n their sockets are burOing, Though extinguish - 1.71 their dame, their expenses were great. Think of those who hare puffed them, Think of those who have situfjed them— What editors—runners—their gratitude claim For they never would brace all, Unless sure that a save-all Would secure the last Hash of our pillar s of flame, A FLASEIMAN. There is a grand dispute on the topis just now-,. whether 'Mrs. Maapvti, who has lately appeared at Drury-lane Theatre, dresses like_ a Lfily of Quality and Fashion, or like a modest ? We propose a mixed jury of young Methodist Preachers and London Milliners to decide 'this lawny and important question. 'Die Commissioners for the Redemption of the . National Debt, now puichast upwards of 100,0001. Stock daily, which will he increased to nearly 150,0001. next quarter, commencing the Ist of November ;--if to this is added the savings of the Public, which an able financier has estimated at twenty-five millions per amity), and we include the indemnity of nine millions from France, the aggregate would buy up, at the present price of the Funds, fiearly ninety millions of stock before next Michaelmas ; which .could not tail to raise Ct,usols 30 per cent. Probably Mr. 131sti anti_ ciliated these immense operations, when he con - tracted with Government to furnish the foi'tunate purchasers in this Lottery with Stock at 56, thus securing to them the atfyantage of all the rise but this, in human probability, will never occur again, and is the first tithe that ever a Lottery pos . scssed three Prizes or- 500,0001. and four .frizes of 20,0001, which may all be drawn 7th November. - TILE THEATRES. _.~n,e,r • , Db\v•] . .,oN imitie his second appemince ti)iS Theatrc, in the part of ilk performance. as ‘ve saia befovv, .Seas eoarrieterke(l by plain• good sens e , an t i the jwlgment tiatnraH ) ; arising from observation and e;ispci lie %vas , agaio part iv . tdai I y ktlh:l in picyp,ing the " tnerry bojt(l,7 in: his alteroAte iritimpit over the mistor . t,tmes of jutonio, and rage _the loss of Ili, , ducats,.and it: sit;king, oter - come ‘vit:l disappointment and agony, on. tt.e de ciion lig - 76115t leis /Jowl. -11 e wits ir,uch appianded. It AR, POPE, Uviti the rust, actitlitte(l thvlti!Wivt.'S well.; a:1:i we .a.eie glad t o see , non - tit:est int . provement 91 - health itt 'Lovcocol: - E, by the spirit and IltllllolW of his Launcelot. CO.VENT-GAIIDEN.-" The 6 . banger was repre sented at this "1 ileatre la s t ,Liglii, atiicl YOUNG :nn( Miss 0'1`;F:11.1. resumed the parts of; tie melati choly.,llcro of the piece, and Airs. flutter, %%hich they sustained with their usual ability, ai k d highly ~. to the gratification (f a very numerous audience. ELECTION OF' SHERIFF. • Yesterday a Common Hall was held for the purpose 'of electing; a Sheriff for the ensuing year, in the room of \V. Lewis, Esq. who had been re turned with TnomAS BELL, blsq. b . ut declined serving the Office, and paid the usual fine. The temmoN SER'IBA'itiT (in theabsence of the Recorder) addressed the 'Livery, andstated-hOef lv the purpose for which it was assembleil:—; he'obserKed, that h was not a little remark able, that at such an advanced period the. City of London [Sad not succeeded procitring 'Oen. Oemen . willing to undertake the high but ardtt,ous office of The disappointment, howeVer„, was nO s t attributabl'e. to the Livery, as several of the most respectable, as well as competent indi, viduals, had been naninated and teturned to fill that situation. , These tien:tiemen,from a variety causes, had declined•entering upon the duties of , the appointment, and had subjected theinselves iu cousquenceto the usual fines iniposed by the City for non-service. It was but justice, however, to state, that the excuses' Made by the personS so returned appeared satisfactory; many of them declining under an apprehension that their health would not keep pace With the unceasing duties of their othee ; others, from the circuatstance of their residing at a considerable distance from the metropolis. One Gentleman, (Mr. Bell), • how ever, had been returned, who had declared his willingness to sere, and he had no doubt that amPlythe choirr.of the [jtvcry iu t ‘ i:_i i s iic in h st t a h n e c y e r, ‘ , .t e , (:l: o ll w e satisfied. To elect a colleague with Mr. e a ß s t s l i. l inh " l a e s tf, ll a i r i l r ie l) t s r e us i t ( c7l that their nomination would prove equally creditable and success!'u[ as it I l iad been in returning that Gentlest - Tian. Mr..SLADe then came forward, and shortly ad dressed the Meeting. He 'skid, he was happy in announcing;, that notwithstanding the almost un precedented delay that had taken place in . provid= jog two eligible persons to serve the high office of Sheritri of the City of London, he had •r) propose to them the nameof a Gentleman, equally distinguished for character and respc•etabilny.-- The tudivitittol to whom he alluded was 'tot alone eEgible by independence forthe exalted station to Which he slpnild have the honour to reC i ttmuend him, but he was also in the vigour of health, and what was still mare sat!sfactory, had 'already de clared, that, should he be placed by the Livery of London in, the high office of Sheriff, he t%ould cheerfully perform i,ts duties with zeal', and to 'the ,utmost of kis'ability. Alt.',Slade concluded by proposing to tie Li very the name of John Thomas Thorp, Esq . . Citi zen and Draper, as a fit and properperson• to fill t h e o ffi ce o f ,theritl . of the City of London and County id Middlesex for the ensuing year. • Mr. TADDy; in a Short .speech, seconded the proposal. . . The names of the several persons who had be fore' been nominated, were then react over, and proposed in the usual form 3 when the name of Mr. 'rho! p being also proposed, he was retursned unanimously by tb.• Livery, amidbt loud applauses. The Commos SEa.tEANT then declared Thomas John 'l'homas•Thorp, Esti' s. to be duly elected. The latter Gentleman came forward to 'offer his thanks, for the distinguished honour. that had been conferred upon him by the unanimous voice of tie .Livery. It was useless for hint to occupy the • titit: of the meeting, by any observations with respect to the dignity of, the office to which' he had been solititiourably apvointed. "[he grate fill sense of their elect ion, however, and the con fidence which had thus been reposed in him would be indeliably fixed on his mind, and, he , trusted, that not witutantling the inexperience, of which he had to complain, the ,mark of high fa vour t h us b e srow c d, would stitutdate him in the exercise of his public duties, noweVer arduous or unpleasant. In undertaking these duties, how ever, at so short a notice, he %lonic! throiv him self upon the kind indulgence of his fellow cid.. tens, should there appear any ground of corn-. plaint, to prevent which,. all the zeal and. energy he possessed should be fully exercised. In reflect ing upon his own inex.perience , , it was also most satisfactory to. know, that••his colleague was a Gentletuau well acquainted with that routine of duty which ‘vas culled upon with hint to per form.—To hini lie should look for - instruction, anti with him he trusted to execute the duties of his exalted situation with integrity, and all the zeal he possessed.—The Meeting then adjourned. CORN PXCNANOR, OCT. 13.—We hat: no fresh arrivals this morning, bin what was left over was equal to the demand, the sales in Wheat being dull, at Monday's prices. Fi ne Oats support e d their price, but there was very few at M ar k et. Oct. 13_: - ..:l'his day's Marhet had a slort sup- Barkyy PeaSe, and Beans, had but a dull sede. In other kinds of Grain - there was nu alteration. SMITHEIELn, ; and the trade ply Of the various knots of Cattle; Muttuu ant: Pork were Straw and c ia l l ic :e i t i t e e r ri ; d l . 3 :':f n s v u t d '9 % %. 7 ' e e ' r i t he bstuttor!Vhehissatki.)srts Hay-market were somewhat dull,:, Hay ' has dropped In price; Clover fetched hitt pfices. It is unllersfouil that the excess of the Re venue for the last quarter is two thr e buittlred thousand , poundi.