The Sun. — London, England, 1814-05-30 00:00:00

I r rl Siv C Jai brnce sc' For :29., rt: - i , ; tv itli , oier't .fiic(► illlt s ~ W' l f the leto's ec r uis, svi tft ern: bie". CO "' ier 3 o e o :fief nuropeanleittite citlly front Ob: IC Y, for h av i ng long remained initiiovable With his army ; fol• having u reduced the Austrian corps tnder his orders to tie same state Of inaction ; n cl In sho r t, f or baring displayed a little acts= t Y a Only after the news of the capture of rarisk SPAIN . A p r ivate - letter from Afadrid, May 31, sags ," The Ki ng ' s Proclamation w as f eat l at t h e iirntrta del Sol am id st the loudest acrlatnvions• 4'14! ‘ People brok e into, the Sala d e Las t ortes, an d Q`'llhattaot injuring the b u ildi ng erased the word .I,',itution, and removed the statue of Liberty. 44itre was of wood and painted like bronie t eitiblern, say the enemies of the Liberales, of ;PP.s4e work they had erected—,bold and impudent in ,elranee, fealty worthless in its material. it `t COIIVCyed by the mob to•the Plaza Mayer, t"".lleaded, and burnt. Rejoicings, acclamations, IrliittiniThai arches, and illuminations followed.— e King was drawn into the streets by the 14:eaPle, and the Members of the Cortes were : p il led to prison withqut the slightest appear.. () l i ce °I concern or alarm in the inetropolis.-- d r i l d tile ,qth el May, betore the revolution at Ma edi`t'asttitn:tiPoen?le of Seville had risen against the and ..proclaimed FCRDINAND here purZsSqvereign of Spain and the Indies." leth o;likla'tested at, Madrid on the night of the The tw o - O r ' and in he following days : .147n05.i, -egenti, Ciscar and Agar. and 2 , 4 (av er°, , trwaiveros Villanueva, Calatrava, .... Ca j e t v e2 : 4l4e4ll.e gil ° Ex e -N e le ' nibers of the late-Extraordinary vsnia-4-°, Garcia. Page, Ca as, Martinez de Rosa, and ~ ,Tertth " lik Me - oners of the present tor ~~.tes. . M emb ers oos Arispe, Larrazabal, an d Fritn, e 6• t, *14 146 Llerreros, Alvares Guerra, Odon?jo, Cano Manuel, T h !,,"! in the offices of the eeretary Stat. Uch` `-• Writ of Noblexas and his Brother/ th e p , . QUintana, Dome cretras. tttsji4}ers, Gil and .Malquez. Ilan„Nue, Edito o r of the Redactor-General.` _ .) —9° ) Editor f the Conoiso.--(Gaze.te de France O h b i . su litait in s are so occupied this day, th a t we are co :" (1 to outfit many Articles intended for insertion, as well -1 4 ; ti le least prominent parts of the Foreign News.. r 341 • of the Journal of a Trip to Paris shall e.ertainly 114Pe'ir Tomorrow. . Alo tiv France, 1 Brennen, 1 Lisbon, I Madefta, 2 Dub ' A'aterfJl d. LIE-1 Malta, 1 Holland', 2 tiotteriburgh. Vlrrysklll M oxuAv.—Holiday at the Exchequer, Bank, and South Sea H o us es . Su n .pt it ", --- .. r The ave rage pr i ce *f Brown or Muscovad o S ugar , 4y, tBl4lcmi th e R eturns made i n the week end ing 25th . 64.4 id. per cwt. AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW . ..2 onuutes after . 12: Even i ng, 47 minutes after 12 Pi r 171 4 N , • Qt , ts Incrize AUDEAT ? LONDON, 40/srimy, 31‘1Y :10, 1814. -°flkiteU l'aptts to the 28th (exclthive of the r of t , a ccou nts 'te 27th), Germ a n Papers, and c " . 41 f ; - 1 "1 Spain, an d a var i ety.o f cur i ous in be f - : 1441 fr °ln various p ar ts o f th e wor ld, w ill 1: "(1 ill our pates under the usu a l heads.— - Rids our of ma tter t h us presented is-so solit sinve-4)16 (t at We have no. room for re mar k s ; ar e 4 steal!steal!only observe, that . the French Papers ttnim portan t , with ;.he exception of ac 91;ch 1118 fil 'in• Spai n , tbe inferences dr a Wn fr om are so ° Tc diametrically opposi te t o w h at j ust 111iAlcvli°1:114 we are - t' deduce fr om t h em , ed to attach much cre di t to state ments t"ide tl ythose of zealous partizans. It would that FERDINAND VII._ has been almost i.ilivera%lly received unshackled by the restric i°rlss ir qosed by the Cortes. Many Mem tr,'„ O f this body have' been arrested. We t t- "` the Xing will remember, that however 1.1)117ie their Principles may be to his idea of Nll l . l . 4* L tL I hey took a leading share in the struggle 1 . -c h " drove the spoilers from his kingdom. ~a public errcian Papers r ecor d t h e rev i va l o f sp i r i t confidence in Hamburgb. P RIVAT E At , 1 g. L ETTER FROM P ARIS , MAY 26 . to lc i n 'A - eu gth the dipl omat i c corps are beginning ee t%. °ftve Lord BURGHERSII takes the lead ; be Ce riQi ii i, The Emperor of AUST RIA a "'es t orld• not go to England; he leaves on t 4.Y fop v• • 7 1 / 4 00n r i on 1. l e: 1 11a. Lord ABERDEEN returns to " s°ol l as the Emp eror i s gone. Th e Ilectedr"" ati sszA and Ki ng o f P RUSSIA are ex ei/A4 t° leave about Wednesd a y. G enera l Si r t or : 1.88 S'iliAler accompanies the latter, and ..,(11,A1.1c ART the f ormer. fro,, CLANeARTy arrived a few days since " ie • Hague. Lord CAsTLEREAGn 1111.• fullosv the Emperors, &c." i t is • pi lte Wi th pain and regret we this day give 4041 to the renew a l of a Correspondence, which, jog oeFvery sense of public duty, and every feel eve, qi.vate decorum, we had . hoped was for closeq, 4a(lFleet from the East Indies is arrlred at Spit ets.l) under eonvo' v of his Majesty's; ship' Stilling 1 tromE NpuAA7. There is no was well There the Fleet sad 'd. The List ontward-honnd rivet of the se,"°" .110 d:snatched trou t the India. House tilr he4t. NtistELtAEOtr's An eeeoiint Was received in town ott .Saturday that his blasaary was viery tine() indhposed iii bodily health. It was a severe bowel coMplaint but, by the express of yesterday, we have the hap piness to lay he had greatly recovered. There is no foundation for the report bf the - mission of Lord GAMBLER, , and others, to the Hague, to treat for a Peace with the American Commissioners. Sydney Gazettes have been received to the 14th of August. Apprehensions of a famine prevailed through South Wales at that date. Governor MACQUARRtE had been thence induced to issue a Proclamation, recommending very strict regu lations to he adopted in the different settlements, to husband the stock that remained on hand. Frith); afternoon, about three o'clock, Lord HILL arrived in London from abroad. 'Yesterday the PRINCE •REGENT dined with the Earl of LONSDALE. • The PRINCE REGENT has a dinner party, _to-day, and afterwards tin evening party. To--'morrow his Royal Highness will have a grand dinner party. On Wednesday the QUEEN and PRINCESSES will dine with the PRINCE REGENT. ' • To-morrow the Duke of MECKLENBURGH IS expected to arrive in town. Last night Captain SARENSKI left town fay,: ve - t ersb ti rg h ; he took with hi m le tters from the Duchess of OLDENBURGH. This day the PRINCE REGENT will 'bold a Coun cil, and a Chapter of the Thistle, at Carlton- House, when the Earl of Gar.,Lowasr will be in vested with the Order. i The Princess CHARLOTTE Of \VALES will be presented, for the first time, on - coming of state age, od Thursday next, at Buekin g l iam Ho use : The ensuing six weeks will witness the most splendid movements . that perhaps ever took place in the British Court. The Russian Ambassador, the Eiarl of CHOLMONDELEY, •as Master of the Household, and the Duke of Mobmtose, have had frequent conferences with the PRINCE RE GE:zr within -these few days, to make the final ar rangements for the reception of the ,Royal Stran gers who are expected. The Duke of CUMBER-. LAND'S apartments in St. James's have been fitted up in a pri.l- - !]y style, and are to be offered to, the Emperor of RUSSIA. Should he prefer, how ever, residing with his sister at the Pulteney Ho tel, it is supposed the King of PRUSSIA- will reside in the Duke of CUMBERLAND'S apartments. '.Two of the Royal carriages left town for Dover, eo be in readiness to bring their Majesties to London ; their suites will be so numerous as to require 70 horses,s which are ordered to be in readiness at the difkrent stages. They are expected On Wed nesday, provided . nothing happens to prevent them.—The D u k e of C LA R ENCE left town on'Sa turday, and orders were sent from the Admiralty . to the Port Admiral to have every thing prepared. On Saturday the nephew of the Princess VOLo- CROUSE!, of the ue- n h _...ess of OLDENEURGH's suite, the Countess of LIEVEH'S brother, the, Lady of tlse Russian Ambassador, arrived in London ; 'they dined yesterday with the Grand Duchess and a small , party, at the Paltent y - Hotel: On the 14th instant a patty of British at Paris gave an entertainment to Count PLsTow, the ce lebrated flettnan of the Cossacks. Toe latest letters froin , ,,,..liarthotomew's men tion, that possess:on wohid, in April, be taken of the IsLahti o! -. C4tuiloupe, in the na he of the King of SWEDEN. Private information,- which we have sot'ie rea son to think accurate, assures us, that the receat proceedings at Valencia were not arranged with persons - of an unworthy description, but with sonic of the most popular- characters iu Spain, who have procii.red the King's solemn promise to establish a well-balanced Constitution, on princi ples. which the nations of- the present day have adopted from England. _ _ Extract of a letter from Lima, Feb.l2.—" The American frigate Essex has done much mischief among the British whqlets on the coast. The Phcehe frigate and Cherub arrived soon after her at Calloa, but rather too late. They have pro ceeded for Chili." On the first arrival of Admiral COCHRANE, he demanded of the American Governthent the re lease of all. the Briti,h hostages detained under unjustifiable pretenco. Colonel BERKLEi hpri beemordered into >ihe interior, notwithstanding all his remonstrances on the subject. The Colonel in vain pointed out the injustice of the act, while Mr. 'BEAZLEY, the American Agent, was.permit ted to r eside in the British capital. He conse-. crently resigned his situation, and laid his com plaints before the British Government. Mr. RO., BINSON, we understand, has been nominated to succeed Colonel BERKLEY. All American pri soners are expected to be sent to England. Count LIEVEN, the Russian Ambassador, has recently had several interviews with Miniiters, and has again proposed the mediation of his So vereign in adjusting the differences between Great Britain and the United States. To THE PUBLlC.—Several anonymous Para graphs, containing the grossest falsehoods and mis-statements, have lately appeared in the Public Papers, evidently written with the design of in juring our interests as Contractors for the present Lottery, one, in particular, in the Papers of this • day, stating, that" a Dutch Gentleman had laid be fore the Chancellorot the Exchequer a new plan for a Lottery, to be drawn in a few weeks, in which the Tickets would be much cheaper, and many other extraordinary advantages would be given." We have made the proper application to Govern ment, and have authority to state, that the whole of the assertions in this paragraph are false. We have likewise applied to the different Newspaper Offices, and have ascertained, that all the para graphs in question were sent, and their insertion paid for, by T. BlS'', No. 4, Cornhill. The effect intended to he produced on the sale of the present Lottery by the publication of these false hoods, must he obvious, and the motives of the writer, who is occasionally a Contractor for Lot ,teries, will require no explanation. We. are, the Public's obedient Servants, 181.3 RIG!IARDSON,"GOODLUCK, and CO. SWIFT and CO. i*T4f.t b.i TfiE PRINCESS OF 'WALES TO TILE 11.kGETT. once More reluctatiily eonjpellird td address 11..iyalIiiliness, and to inclose for your insneCtion co pids tirqute which I have bad the honour to receive (nun the QuELN, and of the Anss.Ver which I have thought it toy duty to return to her Nlajesty. It would he in vain for mt to in quire iutii the reasons of the alarming declaration' made by your Royal Highness,'that you have taken the fixed and unalterable determination never to meet me, tipon•any occa siom either in public or private. Of these your Royal Illgh ness is pleased • to state yourself to be the only , judge. You will perceive, by lay Answer to her• Majesty, that I have only been restrained by motives of personal consideration towards her Majesty, from exercising my right of appearing before her Majestf at the public Drawing-Rooms . to be held in the ensuing; mouth. " But, Sir, lest it should be by possibility supposed that the woi'ds of your Royal Highness can convey any insinuation fNtn . which I shrink, I am Ito , Anil to deinaud of your Royal flighaess—;what circumstances can justify the prdeteding' you have thus thong ht it. to adopt ? " I, owe it to myself, to my Daughter, and to the Nation, to which I am deaply indebted for the vindication of my ho nour, to renii3d your Ro7val Highness of what yon know-; that after open persecution and - mysterious inquiriet, upon undefined chirges, the - malice of toy etteianes tell entirely upon themselves; and that I was restoted - by the King, with the advice of his Ministers, to the full enjoyrdent of my rank in his Court, upon nay eaniplete' acquittal. Since his Majesty's lamented illness, 1 have demanded, in the face of Parliament :and the Country; to be proved guilty, or to he treated as innocent. I have been declared innocent—l will .;not submit to he treated as guilty. '‘ sir, your - ROyal Highness may possibly refuse to•read this letter. But the. world must know that I have written it; mid they will see my real motives for foregoing, in this -instance, the rights of my rank. Occasions, however, may arise - (one, I trust, is far distant) ' , Then I must appear in public, and' • yoor Royal Highn ess mus t b e presen t a l so. C an yoir Royal Highness have contemplated the full extent of your declaration ? Has your . Royal Highness forgotten the approaching marriage of our daughter, and the possibility of our coronation ? ' " I wave my rights in , a cave where. I am not absolutely bound to assert them, in order to relieve the Queen, as far as I can, from the painful situation in which she is placed. by your Royal Iligtiness; not from any consciousness of blame ; not from any doubt of the existence of those rights, or of my own worthiness to enjoy them. , " the time youhave. selected for this prO cee di ni r is cal culated to make' it peculiarly galling. M an y illustrious' Strangers are already arrived in England; amongst the rest, as I am informedythe illustrious Heir of the House of Orange, who has announced himse,lf tn.ine as my future son-in-law. From their society I 'am unjustly excluded. Others are ex- Hpected, of rank equal to your o w n , to rejoi:ie with your Roy a l Highness in the peace of Europe. My Daughter will, for toe first time, appear in the splendour and publicity becoming the approaching nuptials of the presumptive Heiress of this Empire. This season your Royal Highness has coosen for treating me with fresh and unprovoked indignity ; and of all his Majesty's subjects, I alme am prevented by your R oya l Highness from appearing in my place, to partake of the ge aeral joy, and aindeprived of the indulgence in those feel bags of pride and affictiin permitted to every Mother but me. " I sin, Sir, " Your Royal HighnesS's faithful Wife, " Cprinaught House, May . 2(i, 1814. " CAROLINE, P." NCf.os VitES.). THE QUEEN l) THE PRINCESS OF WALES. • " ‘VtNnsoa CAsTt,t, MAY 23, 1314. "Jilt Queen considers It to be her duty to lose no time in acquainting the Princess of Wales, that she has received a cornaionication from her son the Prince Regent, in which he states, that her ;‘lajestY'-s intention of holding two Drawing /towns in the cusaing month haring been notified to the Poblic, he must declaie, that he considers that his owl) pre seuce at her CJurt cannot be di Tensed with ; and that he ue sites it may be distinctly undemoud, for reasons of which he Mime-can-be theijudge„ to.he his fixed arid unalterable de termination not to Meet the Princess of Wales upon'any oc casion, either iu public or private. rtn• Q U INN" in tht , l , Idaced 'under the painf.A neceiisity of intirnatitig to the Princess of Wales the Unpos‘ihilitv of her Majesty's receiving .her Royal Hi g h ness at her D-rawing rooms: . " CHARLOTTE, It." ANSWER OF THE PRINCESS OF WALES TO THE QUEEN. " Mann,—l.have received the Letter which your Majesty has done me the honour to address to me, prohiliating my ap pear./ ice at the Po:dick Drawing-Rooms which will be held by your Majesty in the ensuing mouth, with great surprise ' and regret. • " t will not presume to discus, with your Majesty topics which must be as painful to your Majesty as to myself. " Your Majesty is Well acquainted with the affectionate re gard with which the King was . .so kind as to honour me, up to 'the period of his Majesty's indisposition, which no sine of his Majesty's subjects has soniuch cause to lament as myself: and, that his Majesty was graciously pleased to bestow upon me the most unequivocal and gratifying proof of his att ac h men t '.and aßprobation, by his public reception of me at his Court, at a season'ef severe and. unmerited affliction, when his pro tection w4s most necessary to Me.' There I have since unin teiyuptedly paid my respects to your Majesty. lam now without appeal or protector. But 1 cannot so far forget my duty to the King andto-myself, as to surrender my right to appear at any Public Drawing-hoop to be held by your Ma jesty. " That I may not, however, add to the difficulty and unea siness of your Majesty's situation, I yield, in the p re s en t in stance, to the wjl of his Royal Higline - si the Prince Regent, announced to me by your Majesty, and shall not present my self at the Drawing-Rooms of the next month. "It would be presumptuous in me to attempt to inquire of . your Majesty the reasons of hie Royal Highness the Prince Regent for this harsh proceeding, of which his Royal Highness can alone he the judge. I am unconcious .of offence ; and, in that reflection, I must endeavour to find consolation for all .the mortification's I experience; even for this, the last, the most unexpected, and the mast severe; the prohibition given to me alone, not to appear before your Majesty, to offer mycongratulations upon the hap?) , termination of th ose calamitieslwith which Europe haS been so long afflicted, in the presence of the Illustrious Per sonages who will, in all prohability, be assembled atotour Ma jesty's Court, with whom I acu su closely counected by birth and marriage. " I beseech your Majesty to do me an act of justice, to which, in the present circumstances, your Majesty is the only person competent, by acquainting those ilinsivions Strangers with the motives of personal consideration towards your Ma jesty which alone induce use to abstain from the exercise of my right.to appear before your. Majesty; and that I do now, as I have done at all times ' .defy the malice o f my ener niee to fix upon me the shadow of any one imputation which could render unworthy of their society or regard. " Your. Majesty will, I am Sure, not be displeased that I should relieve nis'self from a suspicion of disrespect towards your Majesty, by making public the cause of my absence from Court, at a time when the dutiis of my station would otherwise peculiarly demand my attendance. " I have the honour to be, your Majesty's' 4. Most obedient Daughter-iu-Law and Servant, " Connaught House, May 24, 1814. " CAROLINE, P." The QUEEN and PRINCESSES,' atter being pre sent at the Eton Montent to-morrow, will take an early dinner at Windsor, acid come to town in the evening. Her Royal- Highness the Princess CIIARLOT,TE visited the Duchess of OLDENBURG/I on Saturday afternoon. • Yesterday forenoon he r I m p er i a l Hi g h ness t h e Duchess of OLDENBURGIT attended divine service at the Greek Chapel in Welbeck-street. On Saturday the Duchess of 06ENourren vi sited the Old Bailey Sessions. She remained in Court nearly three hours, during which time she. was almost in constant conversation with the RECORDER, who explained to her the forms of proceeding. • • Yesterday being the Anniversary of the Resto ration of CHARLES IL the guns were, as lISURIA fired on the occasion. NAVA[ NEW.; .EAST INDIA. FLEET. This iiloining advice vriii iecciVeri at. tire felkiii India House of Alajes.y';'s snp Stirling CasN having arrived at Poituiouill, with the ruentibiled'3lrips; off Portland standiig up Churl: !lel; His Majest's ship COrnimllit ; Baring, Wicalre, eienci:l Stuart, _Fairlie, Ocean, Haddart;Mvaynes, ..r is dfrey ster, David Scott, Sibbald, and tbarles Miti vernlent transport; Wociabridge, privAte shiip; peryne, Intlispflisahle, Ceres, Thendusia, wheilers ; Lord I,‘iti sun, private ship,,trinn the iite-ef,f ranee ; Snips lett St. Flblena 26th :dart:h. An Anieriei,.n corvette; the Adam; captitrecl tiro Woodbridge ; near the line, early in Alarob i arhich was afterwaids, boweve,r, gi'ven up to the Den niark arid Albieote.--.--Ati outward-bound fleet of large ships *.•as seen to pass Tristban de Curia!' the beginning of Mardi, DEAL - , MAY: 29;---Arrivoffesterdfiy the Jason frigate from Helvoetsluys, and the Bedford wait of war from olf Flushiag, and 'sailed again to day, xvirh his Majesty's ships Impregnable, Chat; ham, Calliope, and Sparrow', with a' Russian frigate, and the two Royal yachts, under the co:hula:id of his Royal Highness the_ Duke of CLARECE, for Boulogne, to. bring over the reigh_Sovereigns. • Arrived the Griffon sloop. of War front Portsmouth.—Wind West. PORTMI7O2'H, MAY 29.—Arrived the Stirling' Castle man of war, Sir HOME POPHAM, with 0 -fleet from the East Indies : the fleet has passed on • for the Downs. Arrived yesterday .his- Majesty's ships Active, Steady, Archer, 'fyrian, Hope; Redwing, and Growler, from Cherburgh., and the Vulture than of war, Admiral HAROOOD, from Guernsey. Arrived to-day his Majesty's ship Magnificent from Plymouth, Dexterous, Sharp~ shpoter, and Escort, from Guernsey. Sailed yes. terday 14is Majesty's ships Redpole, Pinaldo, and Cracker, for Cherburgb, and his. Majesty's ship; `Forth and Ebkis for Nortl, America, and thee Apollo to the Eastward. Saled to-day his Ma. jesty's ships Leyden, Archer, .Steady, Anti Gt•ow ler, with prisoners, for Cherhurgh. "The• outward. , bouud convoys ere at ,present as folkm, His Majesty's ship Cumberland, for the Brazils, Cape of 'Good 'Hope, South Seas, and the East liniies; his iliajesty's .ship Peruvian, for Spain,, Portugal, and to proceed_ with ships • into the Mediterranean ; his Majesty's ship Seahorse, fot Quebec, 'Newfoundland; . Ste. ; ant( his Majt.'-sty's ship Achar, insuisa of the Tigress, for the Wes; Indies.—Wind,yesterday,Westerly—ro-day,N.W. PLYMOUTH, MAY- 28.—Came in the Bell* . poule from Bourdeaux, and the Diligence, DAvIL I from Bristol for Bourdeaux. Smiled kis Majesty'i shi,pMagnificent. for Portsmoueli ; the Bittern sloop of war for Liverpool ; aufl the Iteyhairsl sloop of war oua cruize.—Wind S. F;%LMOUTH, MAY 27.---Arrived the Prince 93 Elizabeth packet, with a mail from. Lisbon, hi 12 days. Sailed the Grace packet, , with a mail fur Gibraltar and s . Matta, and the Queen Charlotte ditto, with email front Surinam. The Louisa .ar.tel, trim Morlaix, with 57 Britiih, prisoners, is now (nine o'clock, p. off this part, bound to Plymouth. Several of the prisonets have landed. SHEERNESS, NAY 29.—Sailed his M a j esty ' s ship klasty, with a convoy, for Rsineur i—the next will sail about the 7th of June.—Wind West. Letters from Sirra I eone , down to the 2d silt, state, that the Adams American frigate - wag then on the coast, that his Majesty's ship PlOver, Captain COLLIN CAMPBELL, had postponed his de pattiire from Africa, to go in gitest of the Adams, and from the state of the Plover, and'experience of her Coinmander, great hopes were entertained of his meeting•the enemy, notwithstanding the su-: periority of force on the side of the Yankey. The Ruisian fleet, now at Blackstakes, will sail for,Russia in two divisions; the first, nuder the command of Vice-Admi ra l CitowN, will sail a few days ; the second, nuder Admiral TATE, will sail in about a month. SHRnWSBURY ELRCTIO N.—Final close and state of the Poll, one the sixth day, Friday, May 27 Richard Lister, Esq. 651 Benjamin Renyon, Esq. :386 Wednesday, the Election of a Representative to serve in Parliament for the County of lAratelford, in the room of Lord Bet; RSFORD, took place, when .1:0I'd GEORGE BERESFORD was chosen without opposition.. oax-ExemAstoe, MAY 30.—We had a good snpry of Wheat from Essex nod Kent this m orn i ng , w hi c h eak a reduction in price of 4s. or ss. per quieter from this day week. and a cnn,iderable quantity left unsold. Fine Oats supported \ their price, but ordinary was dull. Barley may be considered Is. per quarter lower. Malt and Rye had hut a dull sale at the price, last qii - oted. In Pease and Beans•tbere Was no al. teration. Flour remained the same. SMITHFIELD. MA) , 80.—This day's Market had a pretty good supply of prime Beasts, and the show of Cattle in other respects was middling ; Pork was cheaper; B ref, Mutton, anti Teal, were dearer ; Lamb supported last price; and Cie trado in general was tolerably brisk. The sales in the Hay:inarket were somewhat considerable ; Clover has got up in rice ; Hay has fallen nn pice; Straw fetched last price. OLD BAILEY.-011 Saturday John. Nicholas Brown was capitally convicted of embezzling the sum of 15/. 9s. 9d. received on account of ployer,'Mr.Thomas Groves, fishmonger, at Char ing Cross, from Mrs. Woodhall, housekeeper to a ' Gentleman of the name of litetcalle.—dnn Wil kinson was found guilty of stealing a silver watch, the property of Joseph Shutz.—Wiliium Bingham was charged with marrying Sarah Briscoe, of '1 ottenhatn, his former wife, Prances Barratt, be ing still in life. The registers of both marriages having been produced, as. well as a satisfitctory proof of his for-trier wife being yet alive, the pri soner was found' guilty. ExEctYrum.-,-This morning William Henry Dot terel, for forgery, was, pursuant to his sentence thereof, executed before the Debtor's Dcor, Old Bailey. He was conducted upon the scaffold at eight o'clock, on which he was attended by a Ca tholic Priest, with whom he contirmed a shore period in prayer; after which, be was launched into eternity, and his body, after having been sy,spended the usual time, was taken down, and carried into the inner yard of Nen*, to be given to bis friends 'for burial.