The Sun. — London, England, 1811-05-06 00:00:00

ItAVAL 'NEWS. PLYNOUTII, MAY 3.--Arrived : the •ElizaLeilt,- front ,Cork, with a cargo of provisions,•st!ited . hoe thence in company with a fleet fur the . Do Hs; Wer convoy of the Virago gue•brig, whicl► witl► . theonvoy passed h'y this port early this morning. Went up the harbour to r b refitted his Majesty's IVPLa Wereide, late La Venus French frigate, Ca- , ! Nat the.hle of F rance. p MAT 4,—Arrived the blip Kelton, belonging to Uve rilool, Captain CROFT, front Demerara, with a catto; was captured by the French schooner itivateer Le Creole, and recaptured by his Majelfl,Y Cot t 'll 11 :1 )So. seiitante, at 38 guns, Captain Sir G EORGE att . k Arrived the Jenny, SCOTLAND, from Limerick ; • td th e from Cork, both laden with for this pan.' On Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday last, the itth ittLi,t,eut of ,L iB van drafts h t Dragoons, 800 strung, andof horses fur u the oth Light . Dragons, (Lien's Dragoon Quarris;'eMberked at this Port la braid tratsspurts fur Portugal, and will se l l the wind of k '''""ln tile piovts favuurable,, under ,cooV nY hil Majesty's ship fuunurife, of t 8 guns, Capt. Arrived th e E osa and Deptf or d ten d ers, with ittiv Hia men and volunteeis lur his M3jeslY'd Navy. Majesty's ship Nis/is ha; captured and car ilao the Isle of Franc e , a Ii(lY laden. tine Battivran 6.1 4) h u 4 , 411 Maj esty ' s ship ,Prince of s QNCell Charlott e W &Pregnable, are ordered to this port , i t 'laid up i n orditiary. b 4 • \V "I up the harnaur hi s Majesty's sliip,But k,uf 74 guns, tclat, duvin the harbour and anchored in the alter a•refu, his Maj 4 W a esty's bri g G o i t ifi nc l i, of th e r ate will sail for. Cadi z w i t h a Messenger a l ° went the wind is fair, I,ll.4iveLl a brig,troin the M e dit erranean, last from tie ld• with a cargo of barilla, arc. bound t ..on, put in litre to wait convoy, • . . CIIA T "Ahl • MAY' 3 .•.-• . i 1 I s Majesty's ship " 44 °.t.ktl a:, ( 1 i s to be ' fitted fur the tir . Ruby 1e.,. . p pose•of og a gu ar d sliip at liertouda. . • ~ • , - Su/411'8$1) NAY 3 lhe e' slink Capt. Row qy 0 . i 1 ) ' at was Conunodore at the t ak ing o f t h e '''' N Pr ance, is appointed, in& h as ta k en the cr'inr4nti of the dinurica, .a "fine new ship, of 74 ttiat, never yet at sea. • t t . . I,i I 41 1 MAY 5 .--Atriveti the Virago gui l•brig, Riventlt tenvoy front Cork, and are "saiiocl for the .• • Ilenl3ins the outward bound. , • 00.•••••••04 N it 111. lam'Alll, Mai 0. , :-:Ar r i ve d his M9HY's 110 I hkill, wi t h several transports from CAI z. Also it} ' t 'vei Lt's Nhi esy 4 ' %ith s civic St, fiereaso, from Lib- It„ i several Sail of trans a lle Nestor, N0:66, and th e Eerald. mong them orts •; Atiived the SOphia gun.brig from a eruite.: Y ou li tu i, 013111, MAY 4 ..—Sailecl with the auteitd7 4 c°4O Y. for the Baltic, the Pienut atul 10,,r -toitis.gun-bri 4 t , ti tt i t:t c cl a 3110 P . rince rif !Pales cutter; with four hithe 86 41 , 1 toeil by her and the Ls ps ~ . oil, ti tialir cargo coilaists of steel skins, and -...............- 1--e,B„.llll"A'kxcit....:Particulars of the loss of hia.Ma• ez's sloop Pandora, Capt. FRAGUSoN, off the ~' front a letter received by T. ALDRIDoEI'E i 44, ti YRtmouth :, ti: (iii tile night of the 13th of Fehr the Pan J a r ; i t 'lt'ilkit ( Ai the Sea vv. , a shoal off ti',:"". In less thau five minutes she lost her.. rnd the coast of ti''i in consequence of repeatedly striking . the lt),1 with great. force in a heavy sea, and in an ii . , t i ik ne egg was nearly filled with water : pr . r.- o ri u tY to which, the crew • cut away the masa in tr t't(t lighten the vosso ; bu t th e wind being-ex -41,1'11'11 high, the sea broke aver her with great fury, ~,,..evity hieteent thwatened to - be their last. - The. it ithi' was piercingly cold, and the men lied •the nil; 44,11 IlteseetA before them, of being either .Washed filettutlard or frozen to chrath. In this state part of leW Perithect from the ii,cfeineneY of the w"3` • 1 444 next morning 'mute of the starvivors con .tiv,,A ''' to cut a hole in the we of the deck, Nhi 1 1 •. 4„" t is above water, and by. that they were v t ' - -ii.te to ot ilbvvrt below, one by one, out, of the at: nn boisterous weather.. About' three in the (44-,r,11°011 of the .I,lth some boats Were obServed, ti: 111 It tit} froth the litotes to 11:1 -zit is , iatatlce, kn . tho sea Nutting very high, they thirst hot approc, i h i. : triCitteek., The surviving crew were so reduciil 't '. c 4 "tlithie to launch their owti boat, whiol ~ err ofier4lviith lee, Rod, bore the appearance ot,,ntaibh thurti.tl:l4,ttlte,thickno,s. However, ih the coorie 01 hailligq7;,"; the wind abated, and the next morning faits. "Int, a number of boat,' came off, and ernat , ..tt torn trotu the wreck, The crew were of %hu ll s ". ttl.4de prisonets . bUt the Danes haye treated. kiloo i with all 'Posisltil'ellespitality. Twehr y-nifie t, t re lost heat the sever,ity of the weath(:r. _ t , t) tak a ~9 "' e llet ", eliptain RitatsiSON, is :ippointcd Arlo, r. , _ e ' '"voY to the West ',lndies. The' Rain. ct,b 'g. Wotnatnot, with the Metliit66ned. l' , l. titstloll 'l'd tlie Spitfire, Cat t, ELIA , ,it 4 Ail toilirarvvonly°Y) iirt htilldetaiiled at Potts:pi fit , 6 . yi of 'ho t ' '4l°4' The Spiyire takes not '7'60.670u-4 I fer the Port %twat,. OEKElidt CeITHOLia COIIatITTEI DUULIN, SATURDAY, APRIL 2b. The, Right Hon. the Earl of FINGAL in the Chair. ',lle Secretary, Mr. HAY, having read the M— inuet:. 'of ihe preceding Meeting, Lord FINGAL asked what was the older of the day, or what Iniii ness 9. , aa before the Committee ? His' Lordship observed, that if it were intended to examine the printed Report of the . Sab•Committee, the-Meeting should he'cOnsidered as of a pt ivate nature, because the Very object rot-revising the Report would be de= tested, if the remarks wh►ch must occur., during the investigation; should make their way into the eublic JournalS. • Counsellor O'Co SNELL stated, that the Report was • not :ready for inspection, as the whole had not been - prioted. , He proposed an adjournment till the fol owing 'Saturday; when he expaeted to be able to lay the printed copies'on the tible. • ' • Mr. CostioAisz.—My bird, we have been regu- larly summoned here to day, and when we come here we have nothing r to.do. What is the use of this adjournment week alter week ? To those Gentlemen who have nothing to de, it may be very pleasant to Come here, and to make speeches; -bpi to persona engaged in business, it isa great incon venience to be brought here wet lc itfer'week without • soy objett to occupy their attention'. 'The public are, quite vexed with this preceeding.• For my part, I am tirettot it; - and I:theretore think we ought to Adjoure for three iliontes, or until the return of the Delegates. [Dr. Keoo it cried out, ttlove, move—ril second.''] - Mr. CoSTICIAN said that he only gave an opinion. Mr„O'Cot•om. and Major BRYAN opposed the adjournment.—The former said-- - Weare all agreed as tO • the rh:ceSsity of Meeong .again,' in case the, 'Parliament should not be thsposed' to complete . the, emancipation ot the Irish Catholics. -We have now • "the' Petition, which is to be presented to the Le `'gislature,"ready; but it has been considered neces:' saiy to accompany that. Petition with a :statement Of the grievances under which the people suf. ; , fer, because it is our :duty to give- the tallest in forMation on the subject to the Parliament and the people of England. , Another-Meeting of -the Committee will therefore be necessary to atiord an opportunity for your adoption or rejediun of the of the,statemenr. There is' no occasion for hurry----:, till'the Petition is dis Cussed in Parliament •a•cansi, derable time must elapse. In the interval we can prdpate the Report, paid when rendered accurate, its can; be sent to the Noble Lord by the mail coach. blr,'CottNettos Kko6u.—Now this is.very po lite-411°w this, is very :candid in the Gentlemen.-- They' tell us that my .Lord Fingal need'uot remain in Dublin, as they • will transmit to hint 'the Re port.- But, I :ask, is' it proper that Lotd Fingal should be the bearer of a statement which is to be discussed in his absence ?, . Counsellor O'CONNItLi:.---The very beit way to be quite candid on the subjed is to come forward and stale whether they have any objection teat the statement should be properly arranged. , It it, be their Wish to have it properly arranged; we entreat them to poim out the nurse convenient rn d,- of,do leg act. ,' But if an opposition is intended to the Re pert, I 'think it: would be candid , for Gentlemen to give notice -of their opposition- to it. As yet,no • Gentleman has opposed the principle of offering to she mesh!, ration of: PirliHnleof a lair, hottest; `and accurate: statement ot the various disabilities which unjustly atft.et the Catholics. • r : • KBOGH " Y es , yes; many condeMn the whole of MO proeeetOn.—it was a hasty measure and ought not to be adopted ! A long couveTltion tn , n ensued, and it was filially agreed to adjourn to the 1t th of May. In the (otiose of the conversation Mr. O'Connell, Ma jor Bryan, and some others, declared that they had jilts:hie/4 the Duke of Rthinond and Mr. Pole. I , How-Ertiaa+ —.-On Friday evening Miss 'Sarah Gunning., .of Jud,i-place, East, took hackcey coach Ir.rni- the stand' in Charies4street, Covent-Garden, atk& ordered tii6 coachman to drive to 'Guildford.' street. Htl went down'Catherine.;street, and when he had' got . I..early to the bottom, ;nits G. *being convinced he was going the contrary way to Guitd. Lord-street, called to him, wheo.she perceived he was intoxicated, and she wished him to let her out if the cOach; he was very 'abusive, and refused to ceitrtidyt hawever, by the ; interference of sortie ' ,Cientlemen, site pi; out.--The fellow followed her, Making use of the most blackguard lahgu.tge : Mks G. took refuge at , Miss Mellott's house in Best:ell :street, ; where he forced his way, demanding .hts fare, and Act - used to :leave the house, at tire same !line behaving in the most disorderly manner. Mks Mellon sent .to Mr. Graham, the M,gistrate, for ' protection, tA hi, went tto• her house. Lavender, the Bow-street Officer, also went to Miss -Mellon's to take him fioto ciastody. The Officer admonisild him to behave with propriety before the Mtigkti.ate, with which he refused' to cOmpiy, and insulted Mr. Graham with the mostgrosblanguage. Another 'Officer was 'obliged to be iirocuredbetote he could be forced out of the house, and his conduti was so violent that he broke, down the bannisters belonging to the' first flight of stairs; On . his wortrom Alk's Mellon's, to the Office lie forced Lavender'st-watch out of his pocket, and in wresting it front him-the. gold chain was broke, and a gold ring lost. He was committed that night to 'Dahill-fields Britle,s ell.— On Saturday he was brought to the Office tor further exan*isaion . , whettanOthetcharge was,exl4. ~........ _........,_„ isited . avinst hint by Mr.. Daniel Kelly, ,of 11u6.. Weer, St. James's, who slated , that he hired' the prisoner at St. Paul'sOiturell-yard on Friday after. noon, and told him to drive' to Sonterset 7 House,;. when he got there, be. remonstrated with hi, u, on the impropriety of his driving in reply to wl , tich he vt as very . abtisive, inti• seized Mr. , Kelly by the collar, anti held him for *erne time, demanding more than his tare, when Mr. K:Ily, to get rid at him, held some silver in his haild, when the prisoner illiti 'he audacity . to take Its. -The prisoner being the , 'owner, as Well as the driver of the coach, No. 330, he was con% lewd in , the penalty of 3 1 . with CthilA. • i t I Re,. -V6: a $ also held to bail for assanhiog Mr. Kelly., 4fe was likewise held to bed - for assaulting Miss Oxihniing, he having. tore opru her pelisse, anti , forced- licr muff !rpm her. POETRY. THE CENTAUR. A PASTORAL BALLAD, IN FOUR PARTS, IN THY STPI.P. OP t-aLitsroNE. Equo ue crcdice. -y1 itG PART I. Ye Four.in-hancl iyughis ot the Whip, 'Whose WS Iruili the traces ; e'er roarn, §hould J &MlLE's e'er give tiiin ttar slip s Oh drivelthe poor Wanderers home. • Allow zake.biedtlio Nor quit the coin as ye pop, None once was so great in M Ae#Er H I have sent all the 11 , 1 uses to grass. Now I know what it is to trepan tom AST•LiY, by trick or by force; What it it to change nedar brarq' And give - up a Muse 2ora HMCo Alt, water my steeds in the morn, And rub them eacl; evening well; Alas I I must run fortheir corn, I liitve bmie my dear Muies tarevvell. ,When aw'd by MILL totaitisl s's frown, I never once drcain'd of it saddle; May 1 'minder my pyeball and browp, It cy,er 1 mounted"asiradnle. The Gallery tolks that pased by, Began to assemble :It tour ; But now to no purpose I •igh, 1 can't bring a soul to the door. 0 iwhere is my murderous Thane, And where is old ‘holerie Li ? Why give up my itinatic Dane, "l'u trot illse a lulldtiC here ? They teil iiic ruy Livuurile Maid, Inc piide 1'.1111,1:-.6lb, is sick; Alas 1 wnetC WWI her'llutve strai'd,. 6ruinsltclautqc, and quadrupeds Wheatared by tioung * 4 ,"*** to jig, Tuliretittost ur llatthury Cross ; . 1(141 not much relish the rig, But potholed, dad felt At t< loss. i 111 st.rosta slit taught me to ride, And fluurisit i ttller whip to the wall ; Su tiueerly she set toe astride, I.thought that snc tottatikl shoold htrdcklity w Furu etitphiliu,,ty Low witpo 6ul, If PC shout a twin-Itt by the ri.ty, .ls !hippy, ohd Laii‘ics it itui. , Thus chid in a ;ionc juckcyStrif.' And bccipp'd of clatisitual brags ; Sly livpe•is ilia 6aitte that 1 shunt, 1011 N 1/ . 111.. way prow a ck OJ 1,11; Nags, LAW eulir COURT OF •tiING•S BENCH, IVIIty 4. WI Lure, &C. AisiONtES car DEVAYNLI AND Co. v BALFOUR. Mr. PAR.K Applied tar a Rule to chew cause why a new 11'01 should not bet gratated in •this ease, which was tried tefore his Lordship" and a Special Jury "at theiSittings alter last Term for Middlesex, :raid a verdict give for the • Messra.r.pernynes and Co. in their hands, or rather standing in their own ainte, Navy Stock, the properiy of Mr. Bafionr, tot the amount ci I 0;500. - This sum they sold out to ansvvertheir own demands ; but at the same time they•put packet -bonds to the niatne amount, whit h packet they , sealed op, and indoried upon it . this Memorandum in writing—" The pio perty of '.l9hLißilfOur; Esq. Curzon-street." In ,this packet, **wog with the bonds, was inclosed . a me morand 4 ifit,titteh , on a stainp ; 4try the tollo4ing effeet- 7 .` Borrowed'and received , .9l Johnliallour, Esq . . N:ivy five per Cents. which we pro mise to repay, and sis a secolity fir which. We hay placed-at bis disposal bonds of the Ea!' of 'Oxford and Mortirner tor: I:l,sool.•'and by Captain lot We ()bilge ow selves to grant an • asoigtiment' ‘afli'ett memorandum ' we., dated the fl tst . 91 the'pi ] wkk in whiUh it was placed arpng with "the hatfils was sealed Up_ at the time r . was'litiniediately deposited and lbeked up in the iron chest in which Messrs. Devaynes and wereaccustortied to keqi . tile p roperty of their • ClloollitS. 1.0 1 4 Pf , LLENEORouon•--•"N6fiiolice . w.i4s Gent to Mr. 0311011 r at the time,*of any suCh'substitetion of property having been made. • Mr. PARK said there certainly Lad been no t.:116 notiee.—.Mr. Rallohr did not :know of this rriatioo at the tnne, but tbe,-Otteket:was writ to trim the 11101 t betore bankruptey tOok plictz. The goesti , u was, were vim Assignees entitled' to stand in a bate,r situati ,, n thin that in Which Chu - bdiil; , - , opts. theinselyes could have stair i':—They, he su li t nit4d,, atter ~this alipiopriation of. the.bonds in . question, could not have Irene entitle . dlo reouinettni owes lon of them. •. , , Lord,. Et.csNiotto no n asked, what could have prevanted them' from so doing 3—This was only . a tr an.ierence ot the securitieS auto the right, hand of My. Noble to his left hand, • • Mr. PARKE submitted that there WWI no i7ontern- • platioo of ate bankruptcy of the home of Devaynes and Co. at the time of this agreemerit.' Mr. Jusice tt.aY—" . Att agreement must have two parties.. - Here' there seems only,to . linie..neen one party cognizant ,of the transadion." • •• Lord 19. ; i:11N1101101/011...."'Dnei this agreerneht, , as it is calfeliV l or roller this Step towitraS get beintid;ihe Mind of Mr; -Noble.?"- • Mr". Mr. Balfour certainly would lir,t love ref kiti tti . , ' l agree; but Mr.'NOble 'himself writ. 0 . 11 pipit; decOmpanying those`bunds, and on etivlope cont.:l'4)4 them, , that they-were the, prdpertr'ot Mr; Ballow, was, he contended, such an 'appropriaFon of 'the bonds as Mr. Noble or his as . raigneeit'COold not get theiretterot. Mr. justice 'BA iLB Y-Au ussigutnent of a debt or securitY'belongiog to a bankrupt does not take away the tight froa the:nasigrtee of the bankrupt,: unless •notice has been giv'eh to the person in thus, favour I litfiisitattient k tuadu. Mr. GARCOW, for the pinintiffg, staid a ffl bad be n d p,,ned to by Mr. N.rble, on toe 01.4, the bare mentlob of tyc.itt;,- was sutiit ient to put an end to the presrot• N 1! Not),t: stai , d ti .t the Isliivy Stuck betort,ttog to the clelvticlaiit had•bt7en ;old, and th, se holds >w).fifilted as a 5,..q.-ttlify in 'e stead, nerdy itt ronsequ,oce of the pres.nre of eir affairs. It was not ilitett&d, tiouevet, tit the turi.c, that the dr tendant should be'acqnainted *nit till a circun . o.tance, nor would lie ever have heard of it, had it not been in cons, quence of tie ba. kropt; y of D,Nayors and Co. winch immediately ensued. Lord •ELLuNioaounit Sa . d, ,the Court 411114.4 feel sorrow for any extraordinar) and tanthsi,rVed to which. any p qty in the situation' of the preg,hi de. fendant was .sobjeaed. At. tire' satire tine, triey could not so farlidd for such feeling,. as to.viulitte, tire 1110111 to displace from the hands of any person not Icgally:eoiiAltA to r.et:iiit it, the property of, bankrupts, which, as a ill tier of course, devolved "on their assignees for the bedetit of the creOitots in general. -• Rule refused. • COMSISTORYTOURT, DOCTOIS' COMM )NS. PouGET against TristKlNs, falsely callecf,r.uGßT, This was a question .as to the' adniiisibility of tt plea offered to the Quart on behalf of Joseph Pon gee, Esq.. M. 1). of 131.40f - old-Street, •St, bonne, in a suit at his instance, tO,annul o tkarrtage, • which his son, a youth only 16 years of .age, had . contracted with a tentale'dotnesttc in the family. The suit was founded upon the Marriao. Ael .4.. 7 the 2titb of George the Sc-lcotrit; and the pleading*: stated, that the youig gentleman was christened by • the names of •I , .W.tiliam Peter,',' but hod trorn that period discontinued the use of his first h att . e , trod was.only known.atnougst his friends oy single, appellation of f " Peter; and., the, banns were pub. notwirhstarn,hog this circumst.inct, in Mrs name of " a name which none • but l,is tnost ittorirtte friet) t, knew that he posses,- ed, and 4114 41 a chntch;reinote trout theJetudence. • either of himself 01 his intende.l wile, by which • C 4 right Atit any. i . erlion• interested in tort:n(1(11oz ' the bans, was defeated. The defendant's ounsel, in objeaion'to thin plea, conten.!ed, that the provisions of the Act (riling the public at i on to be made in the trutiatue - o; the party, was 'in this case fulty c mlilred t• itft by its belt.; in the true surname, and first aaptisinal name . ; the yomitien oica4ioned by the suppression the ot!ter, was too tritll4ig to furnish any guiund tur pi . .oceediv i g like present ; and though - tin* Eli dirt-tied that the Miiiiser 'should not solemnize:' (ht marriage without due pr-of being int:Lied him co ode tit the parties It:piing' a rest lent! Within tile parts!) ; yet, atter , the ceremony had teeo . ph 'e, „ 'though the Minister tniva t aye ueoe6ted this call. tion,, the • valtdity.4ll.lhu marriage wa, not PO • called in flu 'sh un, The I..earned ( Coiinsel; in 'support. plea s , urged, that the true intewelation of the. clause o- , totri, g the two n ames to be publislud was, Opt it meant. tf.e names by which the partie: were oust usually known—this' seemed most .'codformoble to he spirit and real luteiestOf the Statute, wltiiai, in iti title and preamble,•professes to be trameti is vier- tu.preyenk:ALApdcstitie Mortifies; and thiii•Olo present was one of that description was . evident, ; The variation in name, therefore, and ha being-pith fibbed in a dis . ant parish, completely changed the chatader of the perAoll meant by it, to, 41w,rie who might be interesed in the transaction about to. take place; and the object of the Statute b e idg th ere b y defeated, and the' father deprived of hit( right of ccinsent, the marriage was infmediateiy a nullity in itself. The Court took:time to Consider this cause, it be. ing !arbor a riovelia4ite, 'and deferred its jud g m ent from 1.1.. t Tern% toijrilVday; when 'the Learned Judge (Sir Wind-flebqobierved, that without go. leg into the quetktiti l at'rentth, he thought That the . tads, taken colleaively, , Ni+puiti, if proved, ailioitut - to a'fraud on the, part of the defend an t ; h e s h ou ld ilwrefore .fet the plea go to proof, as Dr. Puuget would thereby have an oppoltunity of establishing that fad. it was therefore admitted accordingly. „ r Tua THEATRE.—WilateVet* ridicule Equett. Irian exhibitions at. Covent-Garden Theatre may excite, EDIBLE tiesL-rve well of the public., while he %tilts •klilkiird such plays as King Aka in - So' splebt*llituttint ac marked the. r presen to. rim of that aduiiriible drama on Saturday, and whilst :ne suppoitod with so , much itbiliiy,. His per. , fot ir.ance"ot King John was really a model for toe rising generation or actors. The whole was 'the ob vious result of deep 'study, yet was vivid and im pressive throughout. Trier great scene with .1 - iutcrt Wdlit a mastelly exhit,ition indeed, and Mr Kemal,' brought lorward more tones than . ww - tivinistit voice was capable of producing, and wfm.ll had a very powerful_ etiri. Mrs., SIDDONS was reniti 6111y & - excellent in nuance, to EN KI,MBLII bold and striking in the Bastard. of Satubury was reuderci very prominent ,Oy B. UY Sauna. The Indian, Goveinment has affe'red a remunera. lion of 6,0u01. loathe inivortation of the w chloral insect into theit ttrrtory, lronv the cpast-ot America.. Frain)Q.A43 recent ,discoveries, itepLs entatained that the insect may be brought to pkg.» ifedioti in Italia.* SMI I I4 I I'I4I,DIVIARKE V, r , • 4 1 6. .. This dafp Aiar,k,st „fpd a 'considerable tup lye of kitite Beasts, and the of Cattle in other rts- Aped*, w preitY gOCIc I Pork supports,lrist price ; Bwuf, Mutton, LarnS, — alid Veal, are deitrtr .and the trado in general wa's tolerably &ilea i t di:. Hay Market - were somewhat lireli f ,straw and Clover sold at last prices; Hay fettilied a 1314er • t il ice. . _ CORN.EXCIIMMS, MAT 6.—The errivals of W ht:ai this day make but. an inconsiderable supply eariy in the forenoon sals were brigk, at an advAnca of about, 2$ per quarteti - hut dull afterwards; Bar ley in short supply, .stutsupports fast prices ; Malt bevy sale;. White Ns? rather dearer; ther e ate riot firltly !rush iirrit 7 3lS ' ot Oats, and but short r niaing'supplitia;'ind . sales in this trade are quoted, fully at last prices) Flour without variation.